Lowell family

Charlotte Loring Lowell collection, 1953-1981, bulk: 1953-1978 by Ralph Lowell ( )
in English and held by 2 libraries worldwide
Papers relating to the public activities of Ralph Lowell (1890-1978), businessman, banker, soldier, philanthropist, civic leader, and educational television pioneer. The collection includes programs, pamphlets, photographs, awards, invitations, and correspondence collected by Charlotte Loring Lowell which detail her husband's philanthropic efforts on behalf of Harvard University; WGBH Educational Television, Inc.; the Lowell Institute; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; and other cultural and charitable organizations and institutions. Also included are many of Ralph Lowell's writings, genealogical information on the Lowell family, and a small collection of Lowell family correspondence.

James Russell Lowell additional papers, 1736-1951 by James Russell Lowell ( Book )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Primarily professional and social letters written to Lowell during his diplomatic career. In addition to professional matters, the letters concern poetry and the works of other poets, as well as social news. Also includes family correspondence with Mabel Lowell Burnett, Maria White Lowell, and Charles Lowell. There are also poems, compositions, genealogies of the Cutts, Lowell, and Russell families, photographs, a diary for 1882 and printed materials.

Lowell family record, undated by Lowell family ( Book )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Genealogy of the Lowell family of Otisfield, Windham, Gray, Westbrook, Durham, and Portland, Me.

Lowell family papers, 1862-1866 by Lowell family ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Civil War letters of Smith Lowell, sergeant with Co. K, 4th Michigan Cavalry, and of his son, Henry S. Lowell, member of the 13th Michigan Battery, and of other members of the Lowell family.

Additional papers, 1767-1898 by James Russell Lowell ( Book )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Collection consists chiefly of correspondence to Lowell from other authors, friends, and European acquaintances written during his diplomatic service and last years. Also contains letters from Lowell to family members, including Mabel Lowell Burnett and Maria Lowell, or letters written between relatives and third parties. Lowell's compositions consist of poems and prose, some of which are written in Spanish. Also includes notebooks of poems, social engagements, and finances, as well as photographs, programs, invitations, menus, and clippings.

Letters : to the Lowell family, 1828-1891 by James Russell Lowell ( Book )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Letters by Lowell to his family, chiefly written while he was traveling in Europe. Includes letters to his mother and his brothers, but consists primarily of letters written to Lowell's daughter, Mabel Lowell Burnett, over the course of her childhood and into her adult life. Letters concern family relationships, the births and childhoods of Mabel's children, and the health of Lowell's second wife, Frances Dunlap Lowell. Collection also includes newspaper clippings from London papers concerning Lowell's recall as ambassador to England by President Cleveland.

Morse and Lowell family papers, 1869-1923 ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Family papers of Arthur Drinkwater Morse, businessman and music lover, of Portland, Me.; his wife, Sarah Maria (Lowell) Morse, who became involved in the musical circles of Portland, entertaining extensively for various symphonic groups aned choruses who met at the Morse home; and her parents, Abner, owner of a jewelry store, and Anna (Scott) Lowell.

James Russell Lowell additional papers, 1802-1898 by James Russell Lowell ( Book )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Primarily personal and professional letters to Lowell from a wide variety of correspondents, including his daughter Mabel Lowell Burnett and his father Charles Lowell. Personal letters discuss literature, poetry, and social and family news. The professional letters cover the period during Lowell's diplomatic career, primarily while minister to England. The collection includes letters of introduction, letters from autograph-seekers, some social letters to Maria White Lowell, 18th-century family papers, and a draft Act of the United States Continental Congress.

Papers of Joseph and William Whipple, 1717-1904 (inclusive), 1763-1814 (bulk) by Joseph Whipple ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Chiefly correspondence of Joseph Whipple, much of it pertaining to his tenure as customs collector from secretaries of the U.S. Dept. of the Treasury and others, together with business correspondence and documents concerning the Whipples' commercial and shipping enterprise (especially in the 1760s), letters from William to Joseph when William was in the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, and a few letters to William on revolutionary regiments. Also contains journals, 1779-1780, 1809, and 1813-1814, kept by Joseph; some correspondence, documents, and notebooks of the Lowell family; diaries, notebooks, logbooks, accounts, and correspondence of other third parties; state and federal documents on militias, taxes, and appointments, etc.; and miscellaneous manuscripts, documents, church minutes, ships' certificates, and printed material.

Papers of Joseph H. Barrett, 1845-1910 by Joseph H Barrett ( )
1 edition published in 1607 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
The correspondence of Joseph H. Barrett and his extended family. The bulk of the collection (354 letters) consists of Barrett's own personal and professional correspondence, both incoming and outgoing letters. The letters cover Barrett's his entire life and career, especially his studies at Middlebury College (class of 1845); teaching at various private schools in Vermont and New Hampshire (1845-1848); association with the American Whig Review and various New England newspapers (1848-1851); service in the Vermont House of Representatives (1851-1853); the courtship and marriage, intense religious soul-searching that led him from Congregationalism, to Universalism and finally to the Episcopal Church, covering politics for the Cincinnati Gazette (1857-1861), editorship of the Cincinnati Times and Chronicle (1868-1892), and his literary work, particularly his 1888, 1902, and 1904 biographies of Lincoln. Also included letters to the editor received by Barrett as the editor of the Cincinnati Chronicle and Times. Correspondents include Mrs. Barrett, Samuel Mills Conant (1820-1855), a fellow Middlebury alumnus and publisher of the Vermont Union Whig; Park Benjamin (1809-1864), Jeremiah Eames Rankin (1828-1904), William H. Herndon, Benjamin Labaree (1801-1883), Edward McPherson, (1830-1895), Alfred Bult Mullett (1834-1890), William Frederick Poole (1821-1894), James Reed Spalding (1821-1872), and others.