Author(s)
Kirkland, Samuel, 1741-1808Contributor(s)
Kirkland, John Thornton, 1770-1840Keywords
Kirkland, Samuel, 1741-1808 Correspondence; Missionaries -- New York (State)travel; health;
Kirkland, Samuel, 1741-1808; Kirkland, John Thornton, 1770-1840
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In reference to Thornton's recent visit, Samuel renders his thanks for his son's filial affection, as well as thanks to God for his return to good health. While on the mend, Samuel visited Judge Green and his wife where he was received with perfect hospitality and cordiality.Letter writer: Samuel Kirkland, Letter recipient: John Thornton Kirkland
Date created: September 26, 1796
Primary source material
Date
1796-09-26Type
correspondence; letters;Identifier
oai:contentdm6.hamilton.edu:arc-kir/2036yhm-arc-kir-191c
http://contentdm6.hamilton.edu/cdm/ref/collection/arc-kir/id/2036
Copyright/License
public domainCollections
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Deed -- Samuel Kirkland to Ralph W. KirklandKirkland, Ralph W.; Kirkland, Samuel, 1741-1808 (Digital resource provided by the Hamilton College Library, Clinton, New York, 1795-05-25)Sale of a 125 acre parcel of land within the Kirkland Patent to Ralph W. Kirkland for one hundred and fifty pounds.
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Samuel Kirkland to John T. KirklandKirkland, John Thornton, 1770-1840; Kirkland, Samuel, 1741-1808 (Digital resource provided by the Hamilton College Library, Clinton, New York, 1796-09-09)Samuel writes to his son that the healing Springs have vastly improved his health. He entreats Thornton to pray for his health, because Samuel wishes to devote the rest of his life to God. He says that the medicinal waters of the Springs attract a geographically diverse group of people, coming from all parts of the country as well as from Europe. P.S. Sally's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Parson might be drawing too long, and she might be overstaying her welcome.
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George Kirkland to Samuel KirklandKirkland, Samuel, 1741-1808; Kirkland, George Winthrop (Digital resource provided by the Hamilton College Library, Clinton, New York, 1796-12-31)George saw a Mr. Olmstead and a Mr. Colt concerning some affairs he was accused of wrongfully conducting, and he asks his father not to believe such unsubstantiated accusations. He speaks of his partner, Mr. Haskell, concerning business in Virginia and Europe. George also mentions Peter Smith's will, and in addition his hope that the Academy and its buildings will be completed.