Box 1
Contains 6 Results:
Leila Kingsbury Diary, 1866
This journal centers on the daily activites of a school aged girl living near the village of Wilmington, Vermont. Leila Kingsbury records daily accounts of the weather, school and household chores performed by her and her mother, and also farm duties carried out by her father, uncles, grandfather, and other men, possibly neighbors.
Places mentioned include Wilminton and Marlboro, Vermont.
Nettie Heckerman Diary, 1893 - 1903
Jennie E. Adams Diary and Account Book, 1870
This diary was created by Jennie Adams, a young African-American girl from western Pennsylvania. She records her daily activities of sewing, church, prayer meetings, and piano lessons. In addition, she describes her interactions with her parents, friends, and relatives. She talks of "going over the creek" almost daily to attend school, run errands, and attend church in the local town.
Alice Post Diary, 1870
Mabel Converse Chipman Diary, 1899
The diary of Mabel Converse Chipman of Roxbury, Massachusetts, near Boston, lists day to day activities with few recorded details. The author mentions singing and french classes with a list of books read at the end of the diary.
There are notations that mention visiting the Algonquin Club (6/16), going to town and the river. Places mentioned include Roxbury, Cambridge, and Benton, Massachusetts and Washington, D.C.
Carrie Hallett Diary, 1876
Carrie was a young girl living with her grandparents near Philadelphia, her parents being absent much of time. In her diary she records her daily activities, her joy at her parents visits, her readings and religious thoughts.
Places mentioned include Portland, Maine and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.