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Start Over Collection Maury Family papers, 1777/1977 Date range 1862 Level File

Anne F. Maury, Milton, North Carolina, to [her aunt Ann Maury?], 1862 Box 3, Folder 43

They have been there for three months, and their friends say they cannot let them stay with them anymore; they have decided to go into housekeeping; they found a small house to live in; the children are happy where they are but she cannot help having to leave; Mrs. Pinkney is very ill, and is not expected to live; all the kinsfolk are well; longs to see her and talk to her; sends love to the family. 2pp. ALS Including Ts of ALS, 2pp

  1. College of William and Mary
  2. Maury Family papers, 1777/1977
  3. Series 1: Maury Family Correspondence and Papers, 1783/1800
  4. Box 3

Ann Maury, Fourth Street, New York, New York, to Hetty, 1862 Box 3, Folder 44

Remembers the first time they met, in Liverpool; they were both very shy then, and it is surprising that they have become so close; they have ahd a letter from Tobin since she last saw her; he wascaught in the typhoon which they have read about; they were in great danger, but Gofd conducted them safely to shore; Tobin has a job in Shanghai and lodging and board as well; asks her to communicate this information to Tobin's sister [Nan?]; Tobin says Shanghai is a Godless place; clerks are expected to work Sundays and drink with their potential customers; hopes Tobin will remain devout. 2pp. ALS Including Ts of ALS, 1p.

  1. College of William and Mary
  2. Maury Family papers, 1777/1977
  3. Series 1: Maury Family Correspondence and Papers, 1783/1800
  4. Box 3

J[ohn] C[handler] Bancroft Davis, London, England, to Rutson Maury, Liverpool, England, 1862 Box 3, Folder 10

Thanks him for getting letters of introduction to Sir Trevelyan, Mr. Forster and other he wanted to talk to; he and some of his American friends in England habe agreed not to be too aggressive in asking for interviews right now, since the situation is so delicatel a motion will be made in Parliament to recognize [the Confederacy], but is not worried that it will be accepted; thanks him for the offer to get better rooms in London, but they will not be staying very long, so it will not be necessary; a word of information from the Clarendon is more influential in England than a word from Lodgings; Frederica sends regards and thanks. 2pp Cy of LS [Cy by Rutson Maury]

  1. College of William and Mary
  2. Maury Family papers, 1777/1977
  3. Series 1: Maury Family Correspondence and Papers, 1783/1800
  4. Box 3

Letters of William Maury while in United Kingdom securing ships for the Confederacy, 1862/1863 Box 6, Folder 6

Letters, 1862-1863, of William Maury while in United Kingdom securing ships for the Confederacy. Letters are Feb. 3, 1862, London, Jan. 6, 1863, Havana, Feb. 22, 1863, London, April 1, 1863, Glasgow, Mar. 16 [1863], Glasgow. All letters are written to his niece except a March 24, 1863, London letter to his cousin. All are autograph letters. The January 6, 1863 and March 24, 1863 letters are signed.Acc. 2003.42 Addition

  1. College of William and Mary
  2. Maury Family papers, 1777/1977
  3. Series 2: Letters, manuscripts, indenture agreements, drawings, poetry, 1771/1879

M[ary] B[old], 11 Welfield Place, Liverpool, England, to Rutson Maury, Liverpool, England, 1862 Box 3, Folder 40

It is hard for her to express her feelings about his generous acknowledgement of their hospitality; she and Elizabeth appreciate all his kindness and consideration; told Eliz[abeth] of his gift, but she did not feel at liberty to speak of it; he did not need to give them anything, as his kind actions already showed in his gratitiude; they were happy to have him stay with them; he had asked her not to name what he did a few months ago, but she told her sister and Eliz[abeth], but not Laura; thinks he will understand why she didn't tell her; plans to give her £10 from his gift and divide the other 40 between her and Elizabeth to use for the trips to London; has not used the £50 he gave them in Jan[uar[y; plans to use it later, when she needs it; will use the new money for pleasant purposes, which the trip to London will be, even though she will be sadded by the memory of her last trip there; will be unhappy if the trip prevents her from being at home when he leaves; wrote him a letter so she could express her feelings in private. 4pp. ALS [Address and date are in the hand of Rutson Maury]

  1. College of William and Mary
  2. Maury Family papers, 1777/1977
  3. Series 1: Maury Family Correspondence and Papers, 1783/1800
  4. Box 3

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