Image Text 4 Items Benjamin Franklin Strong letter to George W. Strong, August 24, 1805. Letter from Benjamin Franklin Strong, New York, to George W. Strong, Brookhaven, regarding a conversation with Rev. John Rodgers who suggested that George should become a minister, and going to Elizabeth, N.J. to hear Selah S. Woodhull preach, and enclosing newspapers. View Item
Text Herman Daggett letter to George W. Strong, February 28, 1806, page [4], with address. Page [3], affixed to mounting leaf, not digitized. View Item
Image Text 3 Items Herman Daggett letter to George W. Strong, February 28, 1806. Letter from Herman Daggett, Middletown, Connecticut, to George W. Strong, New York, asking him to secure the copyright of Daggett's new book The American reader and to purchase Caleb Alexander's translation of Virgil if available. View Item
Text George W. Strong letter to Anna Strong, April 13, 1812, page [3] Page [4], affixed to mounting leaf, not digitized. View Item
Image Text 3 Items George W. Strong letter to Anna Strong, April 13, 1812. Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to his mother, Anna Strong, Setauket, Long Island, regarding the recent serious illness of his young daughter Eloise whom he feared might die, his wife Angelina's distress, Dr. Samuel Borrowe's persistence in treating Eloise, and the similar illness of his niece Antoinette (Amelia Antoinette Strong, daughter of Strong's brother Joseph); with a postscript written later the same day that Eloise is now doing well, but Antoinette is still quite sick. View Item
Text Anna Strong letter to George W. Strong, November 29, [1803 or 1804], page [2], with address. View Item
Image Text 2 Items Anna Strong letter to George W. Strong, November 29, [1803 or 1804] Letter from Anna Strong, Setauket, Long Island, to George W. Strong, New York, expressing her happiness that George is pleased with Caleb S. Riggs, the lawyer with whom he is training, and the home in which he is boarding and giving him news of recent deaths. View Item
Text George W. Strong letter to Anna Strong, April 3, 1805, page [4], with address. Page [3], affixed to mounting leaf, not digitized. View Item
Image Text 3 Items George W. Strong letter to Anna Strong, April 3, 1805. Letter from George W. Strong, New York, to his mother, Anna Strong, Setauket, Long Island, informing her that he will meet her April 9th to bring her to the city. View Item
Text Benjamin Silliman letter to George W. Strong, January 3, 1804, page [3] Page [4], affixed to mounting leaf, not digitized. View Item
Image Text 3 Items Benjamin Silliman letter to George W. Strong, January 3, 1804. Letter from Benjamin Silliman, Philadelphia, to George W. Strong, New York, thanking Strong for his letter, praising him and assuring Strong that he never suspected him of same dissatisfaction expressed by some of the other students Silliman had taught at Yale. View Item
Text George W. Strong letter to Benjamin Silliman, January 2, 1804, page [4], with docket. Page [3], blank, not digitized. View Item
Image Text 3 Items George W. Strong letter to Benjamin Silliman, January 2, 1804. Copy of a letter from George W. Strong, New York, to Benjamin Silliman, Philadelphia, thanking Silliman who was one of Strong's instructors at Yale and hinting that other students may have held less favorable opinions of Silliman. View Item
Text William M. Price [and 3 others] letter to George W. Strong, November 25, 1806, page [4], with address. View Item
Text William M. Price [and 3 others] letter to George W. Strong, November 25, 1806, page [3], blank. View Item
Text William M. Price [and 3 others] letter to George W. Strong, November 25, 1806, page [2] View Item
Text William M. Price [and 3 others] letter to George W. Strong, November 25, 1806, page [1] View Item
Image Text 4 Items William M. Price [and 3 others] letter to George W. Strong, November 25, 1806. Laudatory letter from William M. Price, John I. Sickels, R.M. Popham, and William E. Dunscomb, New York, to George W. Strong, New York, written on the occasion of Strong's being admitted to the bar by his fellow law students. View Item