Box Multi-collection Box 18

Letter, Benjamin Starr to [Thomas W.] Carter, Aug. 9, 1938. Letter, Thomas W. Carter to Mr. Trost, Nov. 24, 1954, giving context to Starr's letter.

Collection includes: (1) Thomas B. Stephenson license to preach the gospel, 1818. (2) Essay, "The Home Missionary Work of Thomas Bridges Stephenson," written by his grandson James P. Stephenson, 1931. (3) Letter of recommendation to join a different church, Aug. 12, 1819. (4) Letter of recommendation as a minister, May 30, 1821. (5) Letter of dismission and recommendation, July 6, 1823. (6) Letter of introduction (?) for Thomas B. Stephenson as a home missionary, July 13, 1824.

Collection contains outlines for three sermons.

Collection is almost entirely correspeondence to F. L. Stickney. Notable correspondents include Frank L. Sullivan of the Watchman-Examiner and Henry T. McDonald, president of Storer College in Harpers Ferry, WV. Also included is an 1895 sermon draft. One letter dated Jan. 21, 1856, includes a note connecting it to Francis Henry Stickney (1830-1906), Frank Lewis's father.

Portions of letter written at two different times and places. First portion written on the bark ROSABELLA, Mar. 2, 1837, Bay of Bengal, N. Lat 10 degrees, E. Lon. 94 degrees. Second portion written in Calcutta, Apr. 22, 1837.

For many years, very small (1-5 item) collections were grouped together instead of being given their own record numbers. While this practice has ended, these collections remain where they were historically filed.

Handmade booklet containing several devotionals dated Oct. 10, 1830, Oct. 17, 1830, Oct. 11, 1838, and an "Address to the Youth" dated May 12, 18?4.

For many years, very small (1-5 item) collections were grouped together instead of being given their own record numbers. While this practice has ended, these collections remain where they were historically filed.

Letter discusses the North Philadelphia Baptist Association.

For many years, very small (1-5 item) collections were grouped together instead of being given their own record numbers. While this practice has ended, these collections remain where they were historically filed.