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You searched for: Smith with filters: Author="Adams, Abigail" AND Period="Colonial"
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: Smith-Carter Papers); addressed: “To Mr. Isaac Smith junr. Boston”; endorsed: “Nabby.” Enclosure missing; see note 2.Isaac Smith Jr. (1749–1829)
Abigail Smith to John Adams
William Smith (1707–1783), Harvard 1725, who had been settled in the First or North Parish of Weymouth since 1734. The house, built about 1685 by one of Smith’s predecessors, Rev. Samuel Torrey, and the parsonage lands were for decades before and after Smith’s purchase in 1738 bitterly contested in litigation between the North and South Parishes. As late as 1761 ...of the Smith family. At his...
Rev. William Smith’s Negro servant. Smith’s own Diary (
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA. Smith
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA Smith
Elizabeth (Quincy) Smith (1721–1775)
(and in subsequent mentions). “Arpasia” was apparently Miss Mary Nicolson, of whom little is known except that she came from Plymouth and was a member of the Cranch-Palmer-Smith-Paine circle of female correspondents.
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA Smith
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA Smith
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA Smith
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA Smith
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA. Smith
Abigail Smith to John AdamsA Smith
Abigail Smith to John Adams
On Thursday, 25 Oct. 1764, John Adams “of Brantree” was married to Abigail Smith at Weymouth (
, later Mrs. William Stephens Smith, see Adams Genealogy.
Abigail Adams to Mary Smith Cranch
Abigail Adams to Mary Smith Cranch
Abigail Adams to Mary Smith Cranch
...one peice and a material one I had like to have omitted, viz. that the camblet has been done these 3 weeks but how to get it to you now I know not. I shall send it to unkle Smiths as the likelyest way to find a conveyance. Dawson has damaged it something
...not to go together—if they went but one at a time I should chance to hear three times from you which would as Sarah Cotton used to say make me three times glad.—I sent your Camblet to Unkle Smiths last week, and hope it has reach’d you before now. The coulour I know you will not like. I do not think Dawson used me well, tis a discourageing thing, when one has tried to have...
’s hand: “For Mr. Isaac Smith So. Carolina These.”’s first American forebear in the paternal line, Thomas Smith, a butcher of Charlestown, Mass., had a son Thomas, a sea-captain, who married in South Carolina and whose grandsons, Benjamin and Thomas Smith, became very prominent in business and colonial affairs there. (One of Benjamin’s sons,
: Smith-Townsend Papers); addressed: “To Mr Isaac Smith—London.”
is discussing her sister Betsy’s relationship with John Shaw, whom Betsy was to marry in 1777 but whom she had renounced in March 1774; see Elizabeth Smith to
’s brother, William Smith, had moved not long before to Lincoln and was to participate in the events of 19 April 1775.