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Title: April 8, 1818 by Albany. Miss E. Kirkland, Clinton, Oneida Co. State N. York
Names: Robinson, Edward, 1794-1863, Kirkland, John Thornton, 1770-1840, Kirkland, Eliza
Date: 1818-04-08
Type: Correspondence
Pages: 4 images
Subjects: Brothers and sisters -- Correspondence, Sisters -- Diseases, Eye -- Diseases, Ghostwriting
Geography: Cambridge (Mass.), Albany (N.Y.), Clinton (N.Y.)
Abstract: C-1 1818, April 8 Letter to Eliza Kirkland in Clinton from her brother John in Cambridge, MA. He asks why she has not acknowledged the check sent for $50. Mentions that she could get someone else to write for her, since her eyes are inflamed, making it difficult to read. He suggests she ask her cousin William or her "friend Mr. Robinson." John adds another few lines written on April 24th, acknowledging receipt of a much awaited reply from his sister.
Note: 1818, April 8 - Letter to Eliza Kirkland from John Thornton Kirkland.
Part of: Edward Robinson Collection, Hamilton College Library Digital Collections
Identifier: yhm-spe-rob-c01f
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/

Title: Aquila - Fontana 99 Cannelle (1272) - Dettaglio
Names: Shakespear, Olivia, Pound, Dorothy
Publisher: Ed. Ris. Simeone Santini & figli
Place Published: L'Aquila (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: L'Aquila (Italy)
Abstract: Includes message from D. to Mrs. Shakespear, Monday; Aquila; Card number 4-4830
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-055
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Arashiyama in the Rain
Names: Pound, Dorothy
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Tsuruga, Japan, Kensington (London, England)
Abstract: Includes message from A. P. S to Miss Shakespear
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-116
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Arch St. Theatre : Positively the last week Monday evening, June 13, 1859 ... Morris Bro's Pell & Trowbridge's minstrels and cow-bell-o-gians!!
Names: Morris, Lon, 1830-1882, Morris, Charles, 1833-1922
Publisher: U. S. Books and Job Printing Office Ledger Buildings
Place Published: Philadelphia
Date: 1859
Type: Broadside/broadsheet
Pages: 1 image
Subjects: Minstrel shows., Blackface entertainers., Broadsides -- United States -- 19th century., Theater -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia.
Note: Broadside advertising stage performances by the Morris Brothers, Pell & Trowbridge's Minstrels in Philadelphia on June 13, 1859.; Charles Morris information derived from a New York Times obituary from April 20, 1922. [https://www.nytimes.com/1922/04/20/archives/charles-a-morris-veteran-minstrel.html];
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Banjo Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-ban-bro-min-021

Title: Arles - Le cloitre Saint-Trophime (XII siecle)
Publisher: ND Phot.
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Abstract: Card number 17
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-204
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Article of faith; Church covenant; and rules of discipline agreed upon between Mr. Robinson & a Committee of the Church Christ in Southington
Names: Robinson, William, 1754-1825
Date: 1778-03-25
Type: Covenants, laws, and legal and land records
Pages: 4 images
Subjects: Congregational churches -- Doctrines, Covenants (Church polity) -- Congregational churches
Geography: First Congregational Church (Southington, Conn.)
Abstract: N-2 1778-1821 Documents connected with the Southington Congregational Church from 25 March 1778 to 24 April 1821, comprising the entire ministry of William Robinson. Included among the 14 separate items are his letter of acceptance to be the pastor, contract letters, and the official letter of his dismissal. [See Memoir, pp. 86-87]
Note: Documents connected with Southington Congregational Church, March 1778–April 1821, including the “Confession of Faith” [see Memoir of William Robinson, p. 88]
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Edward Robinson Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-rob-n02d
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Articles of Agreement between Mr. Kirkland and Eleazer Wheelock
Names: Wheelock, Eleazer, 1711-1779
Date: 1771-10-30
Type: Covenants, laws, and legal and land records
Pages: 4 image files
Text: Kirkland 22b (Articles of agreement between Kirkland and Wheelock , 1771.) At a Personal Interview of the Reverend Doctor Wheelock with the Reverend Mr. Kirkland , in order in an amicable and Christian manner to Settle Differences and Misunderstandings which have of late Subsisted to the great Dishonor of God, and wounding to the Redeemer's Cause. Hanover 30th October 1771. After Supplicating the Throne of Grace for Success in the Attempt, and a free and deliberate Reviewing and discoursing
Show moreKirkland 22b (Articles of agreement between Kirkland and Wheelock , 1771.) At a Personal Interview of the Reverend Doctor Wheelock with the Reverend Mr. Kirkland , in order in an amicable and Christian manner to Settle Differences and Misunderstandings which have of late Subsisted to the great Dishonor of God, and wounding to the Redeemer's Cause. Hanover 30th October 1771. After Supplicating the Throne of Grace for Success in the Attempt, and a free and deliberate Reviewing and discoursing upon past Occurrences, it soon very evidently appeared that the great Causer of Discord and his Instruments had been very Busy, it was agreed upon to bury many things in silence which had been occasions of widening and continuing the Breech, which was the more easily agreed to as they soon found many misrepresentations made of Facts, and evil surmisings, inspired by evil Instruments, they conceded to the things following, viz. 1. that they never understood one another in many things till this meeting; and During the time of their misunderstanding instruments suitable to inspire jealousies and confirm each other in hard Thoughts and evil surmisings were not wanting, till Satan had gained his point. But they have now both conceived raised hopes that his mischief will finally fall upon his own head, and that order and unity will be the happy consequence of such jangle and confusion. 2. That Mr. Kirkland seems very sensible that his obligations to this Seminary and to the Honorable Trust in England are prior and much greater than to any other men or body of men. He also, when he put himself under the Honorable London Board in Boston, reserved, and they cheerfully granted him the liberty of performing any such agency for Dr. Wheelock , or this School, as should be consistent with the Business of his Mission, and that Honorable Board appeared well pleased with him, and are disposed to be generous toward his support. 3. That Mr. Kirkland continue his correspondence with Dr. Wheelock , and furnish him with such accounts as may be useful to promote the general design. 4. It is acknowledged upon review of past facts that Mr. Kirkland has suffered much in the Business of his Mission and his Expenses augmented for want of necessary supplies, especially in the year 1769 - which also acknowledged not to have been owing to any willful neglect of Dr. Wheelock . 5. That it is farther conceded that upon examining Accounts variety of circumstances and occurrences that Mr. Kirkland has acted with great integrity and a sincere, unfeigned Regard to the Honor and interest of Religion among the Indians in all the extraordinary charges attending his mission, particularly in the years 1769 and 1770-- Though his natural tenderness and openness of heart may have betrayed him into some charities where mature consideration would not have judged so expedient and that he may be too easily overcome by Indian importunity. Nor did the Doctor know till this day but that the whole of Mr. Kirkland's accounts and disbursments to the Indians had been reimbursed to him, for which he has paid interest for above two years. That it appears from Mr. Kirkland's accounts, that he has endeavored faithfully to improve what he has from time to time received through the hands of Dr. Wheelock with the Beneficence of Friends, for the furtherance of the Cause of God among the Indians, for his own immediate support, and in charities to the Indians, where necessity and the Honor of Religion required. that he has not laid up for himself or hired out the value of one shilling, and has nothing which he may properly call his own after seven years service, but his household furniture, horse, etc. 6. Also conceded that Mr. Kirkland has been friendly to this School since the unhappy misunderstanding took place between him and the Doctor, and ready to sacrifice his little all for Christ's Indian Cause; specified and confirmed by the following among other instances of like conduct. When the interest and credit of this School, about 2 years ago and since, were greatly exposed among the Indians, by false reports and unfriendly suggestions from evil minded Persons, of white people, Mr. Kirkland readily offered to stake his life against the sincerity of the Design, and the veracity and integrity of the Doctor and to remove the grand objection the Indians then made against embracing the Gospel, viz. "loosing their lands". - Mr. Kirkland often publicly declaring the true intent of the pious design and the founder of it, with all those he employed as Missionaries solemnly protested in the presence of nigh 200 Indians that he never would either purchase, accept of or any way own one foot of lands on the west side of Hudson's (or Albany) River, during his life which has given the Indians, in general and to some of them surprising, satisfaction and in a great measure removed that almost fatal embarrassment to propagating the Christian Faith among them. Many of the most sober and judicious have since observed to Mr. Kirkland that the Indians never would have conceived the least suspicion of his design nor of his generous and worthy employer had it not been for suggestions of that nature from the white people. And in consequence of this declaration and covenant with the Indians (which he deems sacred and holds inviolable) has refused to accept of several offers made him by gentlemen, in some late purchases of lands in that vicinity. That as the Doctor understands that representations have been made and transmitted home, as though Mr. Kirkland was extravagant in his expense among the Indians (particularly the two last years he was in the Doctor's immediate employ) if the honorable trust in England have received any such accounts the Doctor prays they may be burnt and of which desire he will give them the earliest intelligence. The Doctor never himself accused Mr. Kirkland with extravagance in his expenses, nor ever supposed he spent more than was useful and he (Mr. Kirkland ) thought to be necessary (considering the practice of the Jesuits who used to clothe the widow and fatherless and had large pensions for this same purpose) and if Mr. Kirkland had descried of the Doctor the double of what he did expend, he would have at any time been welcome to it, so long as he appeared engaged in the redeemer's cause, and that the Doctor has been always sorry Mr. Kirkland did not see cause to build a more reputable house and accept other accommodations for his comfort which the Doctor formerly desired him to lay out for. Nor does the Doctor conceive any suggestions of the nature have any justice in them, or that any judicious man will think they have, who only considers his situation, expense of transportation and the occasion he has taken to give to the poor among his people. That the reasons of Mr. Kirkland extraordinary expenses for the three years past, are, his building himself an house, procuring household furniture, moving his family and relieving the distresses of a number of his people. That Doctor Wheelock and Mr. Kirkland have agreed never to receive any reports of one another tending to discord, till they have opportunity by personal interview, or by writing to each other upon the head. If this had been done when they were so very far from suspicion of the evil that has happened, the Devil never would have had the door which he has found to disturb their Peace. That the Doctor has ever been much concerned for Mr. Kirkland's comfort and the success of his Mission, but through a multiplicity and variety of Business, with Mr. Kirkland's great distance etc. has been prevented the doing many things for Mr. Kirkland which lay much upon the Doctor's mind and which he took many endeavors for - particularly, the fixing a pension upon Mr. Kirkland , agreeable to the proposal of the Honorable Trust in England. [(On the back of the last page is the following memorandum in Kirkland's writing: That Mr. Kirkland be paid for those disbursements to the Indians, in the year 1770, viz. a pair of working cattle, plow, chain, etc. which were, in consequence of the Doctor's former advice and direction, given to the Indians in his name. Also œ27 L. M. that Mr. Kirkland have a Bill of Exchange given him on John Thomas Esquire for his arrearages N.B. Either, or neither of the above, as the Reverend Doctor pleases.) The paper is endorsed in Wheelock's hand in the margin of page 1: Articles of Agreement Between Mr. Kirkland and myself. The first sixteen and one-half lines, as far as the asterisk, are in Wheelock's writing; the rest in Kirkland's. Erasures are all as in the manuscript.]
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Subjects: Missionaries -- New York (State)
Abstract: Attributes the late misunderstanding to the work of Satan. Recognizes that Samuel Kirkland's commitment to the London Board of Correspondents in Boston now more important than his other (earthly) commitments. Kirkland did suffer for supplies under Wheelock's patronage, although this was not because of willful neglect on Wheelock's part. Kirkland has not personally benefitted from any patronage, but has put it all into his mission work and the support of his family. Kirkland has also been supportive of Dartmouth. Wheelock "never himself accused Kirkland with extravagance". Wheelock and Kirkland agree not to believe reports injurious of the other until the injured party can be questioned on the issue.
Note: Description: Includes a transcription.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Samuel Kirkland Collection
Identifier: yhm-arc-kir-022b
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Articles of personal property received, June 1, 1832
Names: Robinson, Edward, 1794-1863, Robinson, Charles, Robinson, Elisabeth
Date: 1832-05-25
Type: Inventory
Pages: 2 images
Subjects: Financial statements, Brothers and sisters, inventories, Personal property, Books
Note: 1832, 25 May & 1 June - Articles of Personal Property Reserved.
Part of: Edward Robinson Collection, Hamilton College Library Digital Collections
Identifier: yhm-spe-rob-d02e
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/

Title: Asahel S. Norton born Sept. 20, 1765
Date: 1859
Type: Miscellaneous
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Yarmouth (Mass.)
Note: P-1/2 1854 - 1859 Letters, papers, and documents acquired by E. R. to write the Memoir of William Robinson. Included in this cache of items are: the wills (originals or copies thereof) for John Robinson, William Robinson, and Ichabod Robinson; genealogy records for the Isaac Robinson and William Robinson families supplied by Amos Otis of Yarmouth, MA; genealogy of the Brown family printed in the Willimantic Journal for 25 April 1852; and more than 125 letters to E. R. with information about his father and relatives of same.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Edward Robinson Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-rob-p04b
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Asaph Whittlesey's Letter, Jan 7th, 1826
Names: Whittlesey, Asaph, 1781-1842, Robinson, Edward, 1794-1863, Robinson, William, 1754-1825
Date: 1826-01-07
Type: Correspondence
Pages: 4 images
Geography: Twinsburg (Ohio), Tallmadge (Ohio), Andover (Mass.)
Abstract: Q 1826, Jan. 7 Letter of considerable length to E. R. in Andover from Asaph Whittlesey in Tallmadge, Ohio. Acknowledges receiving a letter from E. R. in which E. R. explains that the death of his father has caused the transfer of the Ohio lots to the heirs and subsequently to him and his brother George. [see Deed No. 1, Oct. 17, 1825] Whittlesey attempts to answer a series of questions posed by E. R. The land is assessed at $400 and is about 5 - 8 miles from the Canal. Little immigration to the area at present, so little demand for land.
Note: Twinsburg, Ohio: deeds, documents, and letters (1818–1830s) pertaining to the 636 acres originally owned by William Robinson, father of E. R.
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Edward Robinson Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-rob-q01d
Use/Rights: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Battistero (epoca del 400)
Publisher: Ed. Stanislao Pierucci
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Card number 9399 1116 a
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-188
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Chiesa di S. Francesco - L'interno (Secolo XIII)
Publisher: Ed. R. Biondi, Cartoleria
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Card number 47
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-189
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Chiesa di S. Francesco - Portale laterale
Publisher: Ed. R. Biondi, Cartoleria
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Card number 47
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-199
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Panorama - Campo Parignano
Publisher: Angelina ved. Pierucc
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Card number 16054 1107 a
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-187
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Porta Gemina (epoca romana)
Publisher: Stanislao Pierucc
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Card number 28007 25?5 a
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-190
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Porta del Palazzo Bonaparte
Publisher: Ed. R. Biondi, Cartoleria
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Card number 47
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-144
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Porta del Palazzo Bonaparte
Names: Shakespear, Olivia, Pound, Dorothy
Publisher: Ed. R. Biondi, Cartoleria
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Includes message from D. to Mrs. Shakespear, 5 Oct. 1928; Postmarked: Ascoli Piceno; Card number 47
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-045
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Ascoli Piceno - Tempio di S. Francesco
Publisher: Angelina ved. Pierucci
Place Published: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Geography: Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
Abstract: Card number 16066; 1107 a
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-151
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Assisi - S. Francesco libera un Vescovo accusato di eresia - Giotto - Chiesa superiore
Publisher: Fototipia Alterocca-Terni; Fot. Alinari
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Abstract: Card number 6138
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-202
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

Title: Assisi - S. Francesco rinuncia alle sue ricchezze - Giotto - Chiesa Superiore
Publisher: STA
Type: Postcard
Pages: 2 images
Abstract: Card number 53374
Note: Provenance: From the collection of Omar and Elizabeth Pound
Part of: Hamilton College Library Digital Collections, Ezra Pound Collection
Identifier: yhm-spe-pou-pos-200
Use/Rights: https://sparc.hamilton.edu/copyright

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