News of family with continued accounts of illnesses in Philadelphia in the first half of the century. As an important port city, infections and disease to which many people had no immunity was carried aboard ships by sailors and immigrants fleeing poverty in Europe. 7.75" x 9.8" (19.7 by 25 cm
J. Gilpin, cousin of Charity, is grateful for Charity's concern during the recent yellow fever epide...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Philadelphia on return from their long anticipated journey to New...
Discussion of family news, illnesses and Quaker meetings for worship which were an integral part of ...
News of family with continued accounts of illnesses in Philadelphia in the first half of the century...
William Wharton mentions his concern for Charity Rotch's health and the effects of the cold weather ...
This letter sent to Thomas Rotch care of the Steubenville post office contains news of family and il...
This letter may have been hand carried by informal conveyance to Charity Rotch. There are no post ma...
William Wharton discusses the drowning accident of two people who broke through the ice while crossi...
William Wharton acknowledges that Charity was ill in 1811. He describes traveling to Quaker meetings...
This letter was sent to the Canton Post Office in March, 1813 shortly before Thomas Rotch establishe...
William Wharton describes his personal faith and refers to Biblical quotes, he is concerned for Char...
Sarah Fisher mentions Thomas Rotch's recovery from a fever, and the hope that Charity did not contra...
William Wharton discusses his concern for Charity Rotch who almost died of spotted fever that swept ...
Deborah Fisher, Charity's niece living in Philadelphia regrets that the family does not hear from t...
Samuel Fisher acknowledges receipt of a letter from Charity Rotch that discusses the illness of Thom...
J. Gilpin, cousin of Charity, is grateful for Charity's concern during the recent yellow fever epide...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Philadelphia on return from their long anticipated journey to New...
Discussion of family news, illnesses and Quaker meetings for worship which were an integral part of ...
News of family with continued accounts of illnesses in Philadelphia in the first half of the century...
William Wharton mentions his concern for Charity Rotch's health and the effects of the cold weather ...
This letter sent to Thomas Rotch care of the Steubenville post office contains news of family and il...
This letter may have been hand carried by informal conveyance to Charity Rotch. There are no post ma...
William Wharton discusses the drowning accident of two people who broke through the ice while crossi...
William Wharton acknowledges that Charity was ill in 1811. He describes traveling to Quaker meetings...
This letter was sent to the Canton Post Office in March, 1813 shortly before Thomas Rotch establishe...
William Wharton describes his personal faith and refers to Biblical quotes, he is concerned for Char...
Sarah Fisher mentions Thomas Rotch's recovery from a fever, and the hope that Charity did not contra...
William Wharton discusses his concern for Charity Rotch who almost died of spotted fever that swept ...
Deborah Fisher, Charity's niece living in Philadelphia regrets that the family does not hear from t...
Samuel Fisher acknowledges receipt of a letter from Charity Rotch that discusses the illness of Thom...
J. Gilpin, cousin of Charity, is grateful for Charity's concern during the recent yellow fever epide...
News of family to Charity Rotch in Philadelphia on return from their long anticipated journey to New...
Discussion of family news, illnesses and Quaker meetings for worship which were an integral part of ...