Box 1
Container
Contains 28 Results:
Typescript Copies of Letters (contains copies of some of the letters in box 1, folder 9, as well as a letter from William to his parents [1861], a copy of a letter from J.A. Pierpont "to the ladies" [1862], and two copies of a letter from Thomas L. Moore et al of Harrison County to Pierpont [1862?]), 1861-1866
File — Box: 1, Folder: 10
Dates:
1861-1866
Typescript Copies of Letters (contains two typescript copies of letters written by Francis to family; originals are in box 1, folder 11), 1867
File — Box: 1, Folder: 12
Letters (includes manuscript original letters from Francis, Julia, and their son to family; also includes two typescript copies of a letter to Willie), 1876-1878
File — Box: 1, Folder: 14
Dates:
1876-1878
Letters (includes manuscript original letters from Francis, Julia, and their children), 1879-1880
File — Box: 1, Folder: 16
Dates:
1879-1880
Typescript Copies of Letter (contains two typescript copies of a letter written by Francis to Nannie; original is in box 1, folder 18), 1881
File — Box: 1, Folder: 19
Letters (includes manuscript original letters from Francis, Julia, and their children, some of which touch on Julia's death), 1886
File — Box: 1, Folder: 21
Letters (includes manuscript original letters to and from Anna Pierpont Siviter and others), ca. 1886
File — Box: 1, Folder: 23
Dates:
ca. 1886
Series 1. Pierpont Genealogy and Family History, 1836-1869, 1930, undated
Series — Box: 1, Folder: 1-6
Scope and Contents
This series consists of Pierpont family genealogies and articles, as well as biographical sketches of Francis H. Pierpont. While authorship is unknown in most cases, some may have been written by Pierpont himself.
Dates:
1836-1869, 1930, undated
Series 2. Correspondence, Family, 1838-1930, undated (includes facsimiles)
Series — Multiple Containers
Scope and Contents
This series includes manuscript and typescript letters (both originals and copies). Generally, the letters are from Francis H. Pierpont, Julia Augusta Robertson Pierpont, their children who survived to adulthood (Samuel "Sammie", Anna "Nannie" or "Pierrie", and Francis William "Willie"), and their son-in-law William Henry "Harry" Siviter, to each other. Topics generally include politics, family matters, health, daily life, and travel.
Dates:
1838-1930, undated (includes facsimiles)