F-6 1829, Oct. 30 Letter to E. R. from J. Torrey in Bremen. Brief note on the eve of Torrey sailing for home. Acknowledges receipt of books E. R. sent to him.
Note
1829, October 30 - Letter to Edward Robinson from J. Torrey in Bremen.
H-1 1838, Aug. 24 Letter to E. R. from Elisabeth Robinson in Detroit. Addressed to Vienna, Austria and forwarded to Halle an der Saale and not received by E. R. until November.
Note
1838, August 24 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth.
H-1 1838, Sept. 24 Letter to E. R. from Elisabeth Robinson in Detroit. Addressed to Vienna, Austria, then forwarded to Halle an der Saale. Received by E. R. in November.
Note
1838, September 24 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth.
1841, November - Honorary Doctor of Theology degree conferred on absentia on Edward Robinson by the Theological Faculty of the University of Halle-Wittenberg.
Note
Description: 1 page + envelope; the honorary degree already on November 1841.
M 1813-1820 Thérèse von Jakob's autograph book signed by her friends in St. Petersburg and in Halle. Individual entries are in either German, French, or English.
M 1827 - 1828 E. R.'s autograph book, signed between 20 June 1827 and 23 July 1828 by some important professors and theologians in Halle, Bonn, Heidelberg, and Cassel. Among those signing were Niemeyer, Gesenius, Tholuck, Schleiermacher, Paulus, Freytag, and Jacob Grimm.
G-4 1829, Dec. 29 Letter to E. R. c/o of Curtis & Porter in Paris from Elisabeth in New Haven. Forwarded to E. R. in Halle. Contents has a reference to Therese's illness and to the baby Mary, Mentions Prof. Murdock has moved to the city and is giving lectures on "Ecclesiastical History."
Note
1829, December 29/30- Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth.
G-4 1830, Feb. 5 Letter to E. R. c/o Curtis & Porter in Paris from his sister Elisabeth in New Haven, where she is staying with her brother George and family. E. R. received the letter in Halle, March 22. Has interesting family news about George, Charles, and their families.
Note
1830, February 5 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth, relaying family news.
G-3 1829, Nov. 28 Letter to E. R. c/o of Curtis & Porter in Paris from Elisabeth in New Haven. Forwarded to E. R. in Halle. Expresses clearly the emotions of Elisabeth under various conditions, not the least of which is her growing desire to greet E. R., Therese, and little Mary "with warmest love." Makes reference to Therese's illness.
Note
1829, November 28 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth.
F-6 1829, June 11 Letter to E. R. from John T. Kirkland who is in Paris. Tells E. R. that he did not have a correct address for his residence in Paris and therefore is not surprised that E. R. did not receive his letter of last October. Reiterates what was in that lost letter, namely, he married shortly before resigning from the presidency of Harvard and then planned to travel in the U.S. before embarking on a tour of Europe. In the October letter John not only had asked for advice on travel in Europe but he also relayed the news that his sister, Mrs. Amory [Sarah Kirkland], had died very suddenly. He now asks E. R. to write him in Paris where he plans to stay for a month.
Note
1829, June 11 - Letter to Edward Robinson from John T. Kirkland.
G-3 1829, Aug. 27 Letter to E. R. (c/o Curtis & Porter in Paris and forwarded to Halle) from sister Elisabeth. Responds to the news that Mary Augusta Robinson has arrived and expresses her joy that she now has a "foreign niece" who will someday call her "Aunt Licia." Also expresses regret that E. R. and family have decided to remain in Europe for almost another year. Then proceeds to describe in detail her trip to Catskill and environs. Closes with news that brother Charles' baby has arrived and is named Elisabeth.
Note
1829, August 27 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth, responding to the news that Mary Augusta Robinson has arrived.
G-3 1829, Sept. 25 Letter to E. R. c/o of Curtis & Porter in Paris from his sister Elisabeth in Southington, CT. Forwarded to Halle. Difficult to read page 3 because the entire page has the contents of two pages, a vertical text superposed on a horizontal text. Inquires about the illnesses of both Therese and Edward.
Note
1829, September 25 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth, inquiring about the illnesses of both Therese and Edward.