Add to ORKGThomas Darling thanks Thomas Rotch for the loan of books left by Rotch for Darling's perusal. The books were of a religious nature and perhaps the author of this letter was considering conversion. By 1803 the Rotches were settled in Hartford, Connecticut, a state with few Quaker meeting in 1800. 7.25" x 8.85" (18.5 by 22.6 cm
James Mott reports on various meetings and visits of traveling ministers from the United States, Ir...
Samuel Fisher writes that he has sent a small box of books by packet boat with a friend traveling to...
The writer describes his extensive travels to various Quaker meetings of Friends in New England. He ...
Thomas Darling thanks Thomas Rotch for the loan of books left by Rotch for his perusal. By 1803 the ...
Thomas Darling discusses instruction in a Mamaroneck school with Thomas Rotch. He reports that he is...
Minister Elisha Thornton, a guest of the Rotches in New Bedford encouraged Thomas to take heart, to ...
A discussion of books of a religious nature transported by Capt Delano, and family matters including...
Willet Hicks thanks the Rotches for their hospitality and mentions that the Quaker faith is "low amo...
William Rotch Jr. discusses his brother's successful acquisition of property in the Hartford, Connec...
William Plumber sends books of a religious nature to Thomas Rotch in Connecticut. Rotch supposedly r...
This letter was forwarded to the Rotches in Hartford by Abraham Barker, a cousin by marriage who vis...
William Rotch, Sr. praises the efforts of his son, Thomas who located to West Hartford, Connecticut ...
Minister John Wigham writes to Lydia Rotch, mentioning the departure of Thomas and Charity Rotch fro...
News of family in New Bedford to Charity Rotch, just moved to Hartford one hundred thirty miles to t...
William Almy encourages the Rotches to relocate to Hartford, Connecticut for religious service, to e...
James Mott reports on various meetings and visits of traveling ministers from the United States, Ir...
Samuel Fisher writes that he has sent a small box of books by packet boat with a friend traveling to...
The writer describes his extensive travels to various Quaker meetings of Friends in New England. He ...
Thomas Darling thanks Thomas Rotch for the loan of books left by Rotch for his perusal. By 1803 the ...
Thomas Darling discusses instruction in a Mamaroneck school with Thomas Rotch. He reports that he is...
Minister Elisha Thornton, a guest of the Rotches in New Bedford encouraged Thomas to take heart, to ...
A discussion of books of a religious nature transported by Capt Delano, and family matters including...
Willet Hicks thanks the Rotches for their hospitality and mentions that the Quaker faith is "low amo...
William Rotch Jr. discusses his brother's successful acquisition of property in the Hartford, Connec...
William Plumber sends books of a religious nature to Thomas Rotch in Connecticut. Rotch supposedly r...
This letter was forwarded to the Rotches in Hartford by Abraham Barker, a cousin by marriage who vis...
William Rotch, Sr. praises the efforts of his son, Thomas who located to West Hartford, Connecticut ...
Minister John Wigham writes to Lydia Rotch, mentioning the departure of Thomas and Charity Rotch fro...
News of family in New Bedford to Charity Rotch, just moved to Hartford one hundred thirty miles to t...
William Almy encourages the Rotches to relocate to Hartford, Connecticut for religious service, to e...
James Mott reports on various meetings and visits of traveling ministers from the United States, Ir...
Samuel Fisher writes that he has sent a small box of books by packet boat with a friend traveling to...
The writer describes his extensive travels to various Quaker meetings of Friends in New England. He ...