Tag Archives: 19th century letters
“General Harrison is certainly dead,” April 5, 1841
Williamsburg April 5th 1841 [Tazewell Hall] Conscience, my dear friend has severely reproved for thus neglecting to answer your truly welcome letter, and I sincerely hope that you will not think the phrase “out of sight, out of mind” applicable … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1840s coming of age, 1840s courtship correspondence, 1840s Williamsburg elite, 1841, 19th century letters, antebellum, April 4 1841, Bruton Parish Church, College of William and Mary, coming of age, courtship, courtship letters, Death of President Harrison, documentary editing, early Victorian American primary sources, early Victorian American youth culture, ebook documentary edition, ebook Old South, ebook primary source, February 25 1841, ghost of Tazewell Hall, Governor John Tyler, John Beverly Christian, Mary Maillard, Norfolk, President John Tyler, President William Henry Harrison, primary source, Skinner family Edenton, southern belle, Tazewell Hall, The Belles of Williamsburg: The Courtship Correspondence of Eliza Fisk Harwood and Tristrim Lowther Skinner 1839-1849, Twelfth Night, Victorian American coming of age, Victorian American teenage girl, Virgina, Whig, White House, Williamsburg, Williamsburg Court House
Comments Off on “General Harrison is certainly dead,” April 5, 1841
