Mary Callender describes the occupation of Newport during the three year occupation of that city by the British during the Revolutionary War. Charity, a girl of ten, and her family fled inland to Springfield, Rhode Island(settled by Quakers in 1731) to avoid persecution. Friends who chose not to leave Newport suffered property destruction and frequent harassment by British troops. Callender describes "the harsh disagreeable sounds of drums and fifes". Charity notes on the reverse of this letter, "The first and I fear the last from my friend M Callender in the year 1776" (7.1/4 " x 9") (18cm x 22.5 cm
A letter to Charity Rotch while she and Thomas Rotch were traveling in New England in 1821. The coup...
In August 1777, William Tweedy, owner of an apothecary shop in Newport, dunked a ten-year-old boy in...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Hartford, Connecticut. Rachel thanks the Rotches for the hospital...
Mary Callender describes the occupation of Newport during the three year occupation of that city by ...
Mary Callender discusses the British occupation of Newport during the Revolutionary War. Mary Rodman...
Mary Rodman writes that that she and her children left Newport, Rhode Island in search of security i...
Mary Rodman writes that that she and her seven children left Newport, Rhode Island in search of secu...
A letter of uncertain date, probably written in the 1780s to Charity Rodman in Newport from a cousin...
Mary Rodman kept detailed records of her household expenditures suggesting that she was market orien...
Mary Morton mentions Charity's 'complicated trials' without being more specific, but it is clear tha...
This letter from a cousin of Mary Rodman, provides details of family that remained behind during the...
During the American Revolution, war came early to Rhode Island. At the time hostilities commenced, t...
Hannah Fisher writes that a recent letter written jointly by Charity and Thomas Rotch arrived in tat...
M. (possibly Mary) Robinson (Mary Robinson Morton 1757-1829) copied this praise of Miss Stanley for...
News of family to Charity Rotch with mention that her presence would be sorely missed in New Bedford...
A letter to Charity Rotch while she and Thomas Rotch were traveling in New England in 1821. The coup...
In August 1777, William Tweedy, owner of an apothecary shop in Newport, dunked a ten-year-old boy in...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Hartford, Connecticut. Rachel thanks the Rotches for the hospital...
Mary Callender describes the occupation of Newport during the three year occupation of that city by ...
Mary Callender discusses the British occupation of Newport during the Revolutionary War. Mary Rodman...
Mary Rodman writes that that she and her children left Newport, Rhode Island in search of security i...
Mary Rodman writes that that she and her seven children left Newport, Rhode Island in search of secu...
A letter of uncertain date, probably written in the 1780s to Charity Rodman in Newport from a cousin...
Mary Rodman kept detailed records of her household expenditures suggesting that she was market orien...
Mary Morton mentions Charity's 'complicated trials' without being more specific, but it is clear tha...
This letter from a cousin of Mary Rodman, provides details of family that remained behind during the...
During the American Revolution, war came early to Rhode Island. At the time hostilities commenced, t...
Hannah Fisher writes that a recent letter written jointly by Charity and Thomas Rotch arrived in tat...
M. (possibly Mary) Robinson (Mary Robinson Morton 1757-1829) copied this praise of Miss Stanley for...
News of family to Charity Rotch with mention that her presence would be sorely missed in New Bedford...
A letter to Charity Rotch while she and Thomas Rotch were traveling in New England in 1821. The coup...
In August 1777, William Tweedy, owner of an apothecary shop in Newport, dunked a ten-year-old boy in...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Hartford, Connecticut. Rachel thanks the Rotches for the hospital...