All Items 28 Collection 1 Archives & Special Collections 28 Contributor 15 Perkins, Justin, 1805-1869 28 Pollard, George A., 1830-1914 7 Zohrab, Edward 5 Parmelee, Moses Payson, 1834-1902 4 Peabody, Josiah, 1807-1873 4 Eastern Turkey Mission 3 Zohrab, P. P. 3 Bliss, Isaac G. (Isaac Grout), 1822-1889 2 Jackson, William C. (William Chamberlain), 1808- 1 Knapp, George Cushing, 1823-1895 1 Louis Philippe, King of the French, 1773-1850 1 Mahmud II, Sultan of the Turks, 1784-1839 1 Nestorian Mission 1 Perkins, Charlotte B., 1808-1897 1 Richardson, Sanford 1 show more 10 show fewer Location 9 Turkey 16 Russia 5 Erzurum 4 Caucasus 3 Great Britain 2 Arapgir 1 France 1 Iran 1 United States 1 show more 4 show fewer Topic 20 Correspondence 28 Missionaries 9 Travel 5 Diplomats 4 Foreign relations 4 History 4 Missions, American 4 Children of missionaries 3 Family 3 Plague 3 Politics and government 3 Territorial expansion 3 Grief 2 Health and hygiene 2 Religious aspects 2 Armenians 1 Assassination attempt, 1837 1 Assassination attempts 1 Children's periodicals 1 Cholera 1 show more 15 show fewer Part Of 1 Justin Perkins (AC 1829) Papers 28 Genre 1 Correspondence 28 Place of Creation 1 Erzurum (Turkey) 28 Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 July 14 Zohrab, Edward Ed Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab provides updates since his last letter to Perkins. He notes that Colonel Considine, Captain Campbell, and Mr. Knight have left for Trebizond (Trabzon). He writes about changes in the Turkish Ministry, mentioning Ahmed Pasha, Tahir Pasha, Vassoff Effendi (the Sultan's secretary), and Temir Pasha. He also shares news of the poor health of the King of England, who will be succeeded by Princess Victoria. He remarks on the failures of America causing others in England. Zohrab notes festivities in England and France and writes about the weather and its effects on the plague in Constantinople and Trebizond. He also mentions cholera at Malta and Sicily and briefly remarks on the conflict between the Circassians and Russians. Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 July 14 George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 March 30 Pollard, George A., 1830-1914 Geo. A. Pollard letter to Justin Perkins in which Pollard writes regarding mail. He notes a packet of papers he is forwarding and recent irregularities in the post. Pollard also mentions the package of blank books for Perkins. He goes on to write about Perkins' letter from Bitlis in the Missionary Herald, discussing the need of another missionary in Erzroom (Erzurum) and mentioning Mr. Parmilee. George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 March 30 George Adams Pollard letters to Justin Perkins, 1863 April 9 and 18 Pollard, George A., 1830-1914 Geo. A. Pollard letters to Justin Perkins in which Pollard writes on the 9th regarding mail he has forwarded to Perkins. He also writes about packages sent last week. Pollard notes that they have been cheered recently by letters of sympathy received. On the back of the letter, Pollard writes again on the 18th, describing why the package was not sent on the 9th as planned. He introduces Alverde who will now carry the books to Oroomiah (Urmia). He shares possible upcoming travel plans and says he will instruct their teacher to send Perkins' mails. Pollard also writes of several cases of religious books they had carried to the market recently, some of which have been sold. George Adams Pollard letters to Justin Perkins, 1863 April 9 and 18 P. P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 June 8 Zohrab, P. P. P.P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab responds to a letter from Perkins. He notes the arrival of Mr. Haas and his companions and when they will leave. He also writes about Perkins' packages. P. P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 June 8 Moses Payson Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 March 2 Parmelee, Moses Payson, 1834-1902 M. P. Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins in which Parmelee explains the delay and occasional irregularity in the forwarding of Perkins' papers. He also says that the delay gives him an opportunity to look over the papers, and he provides his opinions on several of them. Parmelee writes regarding his father and mother and says that he is enclosing his father's most recent letter. He goes on to share news from Bitlis regarding the loss of Brother B.'s youngest. He also mentions Miss Babcock's engagement to the native pastor at Diar, the An. (Annual) Meeting next June, and the health of his wife. Moses Payson Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 March 2 P. P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 January 7 Zohrab, P. P. P.P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab notes Perkins' improved health and says that as soon as Mr. Brant arrives there Mr. Abbott will leave to establish himself at Tabreez (Tabriz). He writes about politics, mentioning the "Rebel Ravendooz Bey" and Reshen. He says it is a pity the latter "did not live long enough to finish the compete subjugation of all the Kurds." He goes on to note T.G., who drops in occasionally, and gentlemen from the Euphrates Expedition who recently visited. Zohrab writes about a passage of Mr. Smith's book in which he was discussed and about political news relating to the British fleet, a "slight attempt at a revolution" in France, Louis Napoleon’s activities, the removal of the Reis Effendi in Constantinople, and the effects of this removal on British and Russian influence on the Divan. P. P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 January 7 Josiah Peabody letter to Justin Perkins, 1846 November 13 Peabody, Josiah, 1807-1873 J. Peabody letter to Justin Perkins in which Peabody writes that enclosed he sends Perkins a document that he thinks will satisfy him that they are not proselytizers. He asks Perkins to return it to him after reading it. He goes on to ask what Perkins and his brethren would do should those among the Nestorians who have become truly pious be excommunicated by their bishops. He asks if they would refuse to baptize their children. Josiah Peabody letter to Justin Perkins, 1846 November 13 George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 March 19 Pollard, George A., 1830-1914 G. A. Pollard letter to Justin Perkins in which Pollard writes regarding the blank books which Perkins had requested and which Pollard has procured and is sending. He also responds to Perkins' last letter that included a hymn. Pollard writes about the news from Arabkir (Arapgir) that hundreds of young children died of measles and other diseases of that nature. He notes a local merchant who had children there who died. Pollard says the merchant has now left the region. He goes on to answer Perkins' inquires about the two books. George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 March 19 George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 February 28 Pollard, George A., 1830-1914 Geo. A. Pollard letter to Justin Perkins in which Pollard responds to a sympathizing letter from Perkins. He writes regarding his and his wife's grief over the loss of their child, their attempts to keep faith that the child is in a better place, and the difficulty of having no missionary brothers and sisters near to sympathize with them. He mentions the other missionaries and friends who did write them after the event. Pollard writes about other instances of grief he has witnessed in the past and about the recent bad weather that made it harder for he and his wife (Mary Helen Pollard) to go out. He writes especially of his wife's grief and health. In closing he discusses forwarding books to Hagop. George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 February 28 Moses Payson Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 May 2 Parmelee, Moses Payson, 1834-1902 M. P. Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins in which Parmelee writes regarding their interest in Perkins' account of the Bible Woman in "Book & its missions" and in the account of Mar Elias. He notes that Perkins will have heard from Brother Pollard the date and location of the Annual Meeting. He also briefly updates Perkins on his family's health. The Bible Woman referred to is possibly Ellen Ranyard. Moses Payson Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 May 2 Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 February 14 Zohrab, Edward Ed Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab responds to letters from Perkins. He writes regarding the winter and notes that the plague still continues at Constantinople and Trebizond (Trabzon). He remarks on the effects of cholera in Europe, particularly Italy, and in America at Charleston. He responds to news of the progress of Perkins' work and remarks on the good example of Malek Kassim Mirza and the policy of Russia to keep people in ignorance. He also responds to Perkins' inquiries about mail. Zohrab writes about the Russians seizing an English vessel in the Black Sea and says he hopes the English do not acknowledge the Russian blockade. He asks Perkins to send him Mr. Eli Smith's Journey through Armenia. He also briefly mentions Mr. Brant and Mr. Abbott. Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 February 14 P. P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 May 21 Zohrab, P. P. P.P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab shares the news that "Gellaly" Kurds have passed the frontier and attacked a village. He says that in consequence the Pasha has deemed it prudent to delay Karavans (caravans) from going to wait a day or two. He writes that he thought it advisable to tell Perkins so that he may take such precaution. P. P. Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 May 21 Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1836 December 20 Zohrab, Edward Ed Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab notes that the plague continues its ravages at Constantinople, with six to eight thousand dying weekly, and has broken out again at Trebizond (Trabzon). He says that they are expecting to see Mr. Brant soon and because he will likely require Zohrab's assistance, Zohrab will not be able to visit Perkins. He mentions Mr. Abbott, and he writes regarding the change in the ministry at Constantinople which he says is a mortal blow to Russia since all the present ministers are anti-Russian. Zohrab expresses his hopes that a similar change will occur in Persia, mentions the cold weather, notes that Mr. Fraser and the two Persian princes are on their way back to Persia, and says he is sending Perkins newspapers. Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1836 December 20 Moses Payson Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 May 23 Parmelee, Moses Payson, 1834-1902 M. P. Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins in which Parmelee responds to the news that Mr. C. and family (the Cochrans) are still intending to start (for Erzurum). He writes about feeling better acquainted with Perkins' work after reading Woman and her Saviour in Persia and asks for prayers. He also shares updates on the health of his wife and child. Moses Payson Parmelee letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 May 23 Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 June 28 Zohrab, Edward Ed Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab expresses his hopes that Perkins and his party reached their destination safely, and he notes that shortly after they left Mr. and Mrs. Haas and their party arrived. He writes about Mrs. Haas and notes the death of her son. He says that Dr. Dickson, Mr. Brant's surgeon, and Mr. Calvert, who will replace Zohrab when he goes to Persia, arrived. He also notes the departure of the Persian Ambassador for Constantinople and the resolution of the Jelalee affair, mentioning the Pasha. Zohrab writes regarding the Russians making preparations for an attack on the Circassians, the Russian blockade, and a conspiracy in Constantinople to assassinate the Sultan. In closing, he mentions the young men in Malta and Mr. Southgate. Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 June 28 Josiah Peabody letter to Justin Perkins, 1848 July 31 Peabody, Josiah, 1807-1873 J. Peabody letter to Justin Perkins in which Peabody writes to say that they enjoyed the visit of Brother S. (Stoddard) & family. He notes that they (the Stoddards) felt embarrassed in regard to going on to C. due to cholera there. Peabody says they are anxious about them since they've heard that cholera has broken out at Trebizond (Trabzon) and the quarantine is crowded with soldiers. He goes on to discuss cholera outbreaks and the effects in other locations, including Kharpoot (Harpoot), Erzeryum (Erzurum), Broosa (Bursa), and Smyrna (İzmir). He expresses his concern for one of their native brethren that they sent to some of those places. In closing he briefly discusses politics, mentioning the Mexican Congress, the Whigs, the Treaty, General Taylor, and General Cass. Josiah Peabody letter to Justin Perkins, 1848 July 31 Josiah Peabody letter to Justin Perkins, 1848 May 30 Peabody, Josiah, 1807-1873 J. Peabody letter to Justin Perkins in which Peabody writes that they are glad Perkins' Mission sent home Mr. Stocking and family and Miss Fisk (Fidelia Fiske) for their sake, the Cochrans' sake, and "our sake." He says it does good for the missionary's body to break from their labors and visit their brethren at other missions. Peabody remarks on the Cochrans' journey to Perkins and writes regarding them. He expresses his delight at seeing the Stockings and Miss F. and says that they anticipate pleasure in seeing the Perkinses next Autumn. He also comments on the poor health of brother Stoddard. Josiah Peabody letter to Justin Perkins, 1848 May 30 George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1862 October 16 Pollard, George A., 1830-1914 Geo. A. Pollard letter to Justin Perkins in which Pollard responds to the information received from Hagop that Perkins reached Constantinople safely. He says he presumes Perkins is on his way to Erzroom (Erzurum) & Oroomiah (Urmia) and they will be happy to receive a visit from him. Pollard writes that Perkins will probably see Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, Miss Aura, and Miss Mary Cochran on his way as they left for Trebizond (Trabzon) on the 29th. He shares that Mr. Knapp urges Perkins to return to Oroomiah via Bitlis. He also says that if convenient, Mr. Pettibone may have a package for Perkins to take to the Pollards. George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1862 October 16 George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 April 27 Pollard, George A., 1830-1914 G. A. Pollard letter to Justin Perkins in which Pollard writes regarding sending a small package of blank books and paper, noting the carrier, Alverde. He also says that he sent other packages to Oroomiah (Urmia) recently and says he will send additional letters for Elkas and Newya and papers today. He briefly notes recent hail and mentions Helen. George Adams Pollard letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 April 27 Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 August 19 Zohrab, Edward Edw Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins in which Zohrab responds to a letter from Perkins, mentioning Mrs. Grant's child, Mrs. Holliday (Holladay), and Mrs. Stocking. He goes on to provides updates on the plague at Constantinople, Trebizond (Trabzon), and Smirna (İzmir). He shares news of another attempt on the French king's life. In closing, he gives updates on mail and mentions cholera at Malta and Sicily. Edward Zohrab letter to Justin Perkins, 1837 August 19
