F-7 1824, Sept. 24 [A notation on the envelope in upper left corner where E. R. always writes the date and name of sender indicates the year was 1825, not 1824 as written (very clearly) at the head of the letter itself.] Junior Class of the Theological Institution [i.e., Andover Seminary] expresses via a "committee" gratitude, affection, and respect for E. R. as a teacher and as a man.
Note
1824, September 24 - Junior class of the Theological Institution (Andover) expresses gratitude, affection, and respect for Edward Robinson as a teacher and man.
Documents connected with Southington Congregational Church, March 1778–April 1821, including the “Confession of Faith” [see Memoir of William Robinson, p. 88]
Documents connected with Southington Congregational Church, March 1778–April 1821, including the “Confession of Faith” [see Memoir of William Robinson, p. 88]
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]
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]
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]
Robinson, William; Robinson, Edward O 1772-1776 Letters (14) from Polly Robinson in Lebanon CT to her brother William at Windsor, where he was a school master, and at New Haven, where he was a student at Yale College. Some of these letters are in very poor condition.
Note
William Robinson (father of E. R.): more than 60 letters related to his family, 1770–1825.
G-1 [1827?] Letter of introduction for The Rev. Mr. Yates, a professor at Union College, written by Alonzo Potter of Union College in Schenectady NY, and addressed to E. R. in Germany. No date on letter, but since Mr. Yates became a good friend of E. R., so much so that he was the only person from the USA present at E. R.'s wedding to Therese, it can be assumed this letter originated sometime between the end of 1826 and the beginning of 1828.
Note
1827? - Letter of introduction for the Rev. Mr. Yates, a professor at Union College, written by Alonzo Potter and addressed to Edward Robinson in Germany.
1830, August 28 - Letter to Edward Robinson from S.D. Dakin, Secretary of the Association of Alumni for Hamilton College. Informs Robinson that the Association has appointed him to deliver a special oration at the college (Robinson later declined).
C-2 1821, Nov. 23 Letter to E. R. in Southington, CT. from his sister-in-law Jerusha Lothrop in Utica. She mentions that "mother is in good health and is not alone, and she has rented the dining room and the chamber that was Elisabeth's, with a privilege in the kitchen, to the new Prof. Monteith, who very unexpectedly brought a wife with him."
Note
1821, November 23 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister-in-law Jerusha Lothrop.
H-1 1838, Nov. 5 Letter to E. R., sent via Havre to Berlin, from his sister Elisabeth in Utica. She had been in Detroit, but returned with Theodore and Anna, going by boat across the lake to Buffalo, then by stage to Batavia, by railroad to Rochester, by stage to Geneva (where she called on her cousin Whiting) and Auburn, by railroad to Syracuse, then by packet to Utica—a journey lasting 22 days, with eleven days spent in Buffalo while Theodore completed some business. While there they all went to the theater to witness performances of the Ravel family, which included feats such as dancing on a tightrope, etc. At Syracuse she called to see cousin Elbert's widow. After reaching Utica she thought her journey over, but was invited to accompany the Tracys to Vermont. After that excursion she planned to return for a week to Clinton, where their uncle is in good health as is also Mrs. Kirkland. Tells him that they returned to Utica and she stayed with Judge and Mrs. Dean. She read several of Edward's letters from the Levant to the Judge, who was much gratified to hear them. The elections in New York are taking place this week. C. P. Kirkland is the Whig candidate for Congress and John Floyd, his brother-in-law, is his opponent. Seward is again a candidate for Governor and Luther Bradish for Lieut. Gov.
Note
1838, November 5 - Letter to Edward Robinson from his sister Elisabeth, describing her travels in north-eastern USA.
H-4 1838, Sept. 27 Letter to Thérèse Robinson née de Jacob [sic] in Dresden from Eli Smith in Vienna. Letter had to be forwarded to Vienna, for Therese had already received Smith's initial letter. Smith urged her to hasten to Vienna because her husband was gravely ill.
Note
1838, September 27 - Letter to Therese Robinson from Eli Smith, telling her to come to Vienna because Robinson was ill.