Add to ORKGCharity Rotch's physician, Dr. Eli Todd discusses his personal views of Quakerism and the its importance to his life philosophy. On page three, he prescribes medications for Charity Rotch who contracted several fevers while living in Hartford, the worst in 1809 which almost claimed her life. 7.98" x 12.5" (20.2 by 32 cm
Martha Routh, one of the most prominent English traveling ministers of the last decade of the eighte...
Samuel Fisher acknowledges receipt of a letter from Charity Rotch reporting on the 20 day indisposit...
Lydia Rotch Dean describes the family's distress on hearing the news of illness, possibly that of Ch...
Charity Rotch's physician, Dr. Eli Todd discusses his personal views of Quakerism and the its import...
Dr. Eli Todd, physician, informs Thomas and Charity that his wife, Rachel has passed through the mos...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Hartford, Connecticut. Rachel thanks the Rotches for the hospital...
At Dr. Todd's advice, Charity Rotch saw Dr. Benjamin Rush for consultation in his Philadelphia offi...
Rachel Todd intended to send this letter to Philadelphia, which suggests that the Rotches were in th...
Rachel Todd's account of spotted fever in Hartford in 1809. Her husband, Dr. Todd was called to admi...
Eli Todd confirms the presence of fevers in the Farmington Area. He himself has a mild fever of the...
Elizabeth (Rotch) Rodman is grateful that Charity's life has been spared after bouts of fever in 180...
Rachel Todd writes that she would like to ride into Hartford "just to look at" Charity, who had been...
Rachel Todd inquires whether Charity planned to return to New England in another year's time. Whethe...
New of family from William Rotch, Sr. to Charity Rotch in Hartford. Charity was ill on several occas...
This letter discusses an account of Charity Rotch's near fatal illness of 1809 that reached family b...
Martha Routh, one of the most prominent English traveling ministers of the last decade of the eighte...
Samuel Fisher acknowledges receipt of a letter from Charity Rotch reporting on the 20 day indisposit...
Lydia Rotch Dean describes the family's distress on hearing the news of illness, possibly that of Ch...
Charity Rotch's physician, Dr. Eli Todd discusses his personal views of Quakerism and the its import...
Dr. Eli Todd, physician, informs Thomas and Charity that his wife, Rachel has passed through the mos...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Hartford, Connecticut. Rachel thanks the Rotches for the hospital...
At Dr. Todd's advice, Charity Rotch saw Dr. Benjamin Rush for consultation in his Philadelphia offi...
Rachel Todd intended to send this letter to Philadelphia, which suggests that the Rotches were in th...
Rachel Todd's account of spotted fever in Hartford in 1809. Her husband, Dr. Todd was called to admi...
Eli Todd confirms the presence of fevers in the Farmington Area. He himself has a mild fever of the...
Elizabeth (Rotch) Rodman is grateful that Charity's life has been spared after bouts of fever in 180...
Rachel Todd writes that she would like to ride into Hartford "just to look at" Charity, who had been...
Rachel Todd inquires whether Charity planned to return to New England in another year's time. Whethe...
New of family from William Rotch, Sr. to Charity Rotch in Hartford. Charity was ill on several occas...
This letter discusses an account of Charity Rotch's near fatal illness of 1809 that reached family b...
Martha Routh, one of the most prominent English traveling ministers of the last decade of the eighte...
Samuel Fisher acknowledges receipt of a letter from Charity Rotch reporting on the 20 day indisposit...
Lydia Rotch Dean describes the family's distress on hearing the news of illness, possibly that of Ch...