Add to ORKGHannah Fisher lends extensive comment and concern for Charity's precarious state of health. She writes that she has heard that her sister has been unwell. Charity was indeed ill between 1807 and 1810 of causes unclear. Hannah also writes that as mistress of her household, at times overwhelmed but 'concerned for the right ordering of it,' she has resolved to count her blessing rather than complain. 9" x 9.75"(19.8 by 24.7 cm
Hannah Fisher writes that a recent letter written jointly by Charity and Thomas Rotch arrived in tat...
Notes by Samuel Fisher and Hannah's daughter, Deborah Fisher. Hannah comments that she is glad to he...
The last of a series of 44 letters from Hannah Rodman Fisher in Philadelphia to her sister, Charity ...
Hannah Fisher lends extensive comment and concern for Charity's precarious state of health. She writ...
Hannah Fisher in Philadelphia writes to her sister, Charity in Hartford, Connecticut. Hannah sympath...
Hannah Fisher comments on Charity Rotch's illless with fever that affected her several times in Hart...
Hannah Rodman describes the fevers present in Philadelphia in the early nineteenth century. She writ...
Hannah Fisher again addresses Charity's frequent illness. Hannah Rodman lost her two small children ...
Hannah Fisher writes that she is pleased that her sister Charity has apparently recovered her streng...
Hannah Fisher writes that she remains weak but does not wish to complain. She is concerned that Cha...
Hannah Fisher refers to Charity's poverty of spirit, possibly because there were so few Quaker meeti...
Hannah Rodman and her husband, merchant Samuel R. Fisher commiserate with Thomas and Charity Rotch o...
Hannah Rodman Fisher is anxious to visit with Charity, to get 'a personal interview' about plans for...
News of family from Sarah Fisher, daughter of Hannah Rodman Fisher, Charity's sister. Sarah writes ...
Hannah Rodman Fisher reports that in light of the exceedingly warm summer weather she has spent time...
Hannah Fisher writes that a recent letter written jointly by Charity and Thomas Rotch arrived in tat...
Notes by Samuel Fisher and Hannah's daughter, Deborah Fisher. Hannah comments that she is glad to he...
The last of a series of 44 letters from Hannah Rodman Fisher in Philadelphia to her sister, Charity ...
Hannah Fisher lends extensive comment and concern for Charity's precarious state of health. She writ...
Hannah Fisher in Philadelphia writes to her sister, Charity in Hartford, Connecticut. Hannah sympath...
Hannah Fisher comments on Charity Rotch's illless with fever that affected her several times in Hart...
Hannah Rodman describes the fevers present in Philadelphia in the early nineteenth century. She writ...
Hannah Fisher again addresses Charity's frequent illness. Hannah Rodman lost her two small children ...
Hannah Fisher writes that she is pleased that her sister Charity has apparently recovered her streng...
Hannah Fisher writes that she remains weak but does not wish to complain. She is concerned that Cha...
Hannah Fisher refers to Charity's poverty of spirit, possibly because there were so few Quaker meeti...
Hannah Rodman and her husband, merchant Samuel R. Fisher commiserate with Thomas and Charity Rotch o...
Hannah Rodman Fisher is anxious to visit with Charity, to get 'a personal interview' about plans for...
News of family from Sarah Fisher, daughter of Hannah Rodman Fisher, Charity's sister. Sarah writes ...
Hannah Rodman Fisher reports that in light of the exceedingly warm summer weather she has spent time...
Hannah Fisher writes that a recent letter written jointly by Charity and Thomas Rotch arrived in tat...
Notes by Samuel Fisher and Hannah's daughter, Deborah Fisher. Hannah comments that she is glad to he...
The last of a series of 44 letters from Hannah Rodman Fisher in Philadelphia to her sister, Charity ...