All Items 49 Collection 1 Archives & Special Collections 49 Contributor 20 Amherst, Jeffery Amherst, Baron, 1717-1797 14 Hitchcock, Edward, 1793-1864 13 Perkins, Justin, 1805-1869 13 Hitchcock, Edward, 1828-1911 6 Turkish Missions' Aid Society 6 Eisenberg, Pablo 5 Great Britain. Army 5 Amherst College. Class of 1849. Hitchcock 4 Birch, G. R. (George Royds) 4 Great Britain. Board of Ordnance 4 Sommers, Charles Cocks, Lord, 1725-1806 4 Amherst, Jane Dalison, 1723-1765 3 Amherst, William, 1732-1781 3 Hitchcock, Orra White, 1796-1863 3 Hitchcock, Charles H., (Charles Henry), 1836-1919 2 Hitchcock, Mary, 1824-1899 2 Mawe, John, 1764-1829 2 Owen, Richard, 1804-1892 2 Putnam, Jane Elizabeth Hitchcock, 1833-1894 2 Ryall, Henry Thomas, 1811-1867 2 show more 15 show fewer Location 10 England 2 Great Britain 2 London 2 Massachusetts 2 Connecticut 1 Europe 1 London (England) 1 Middle East 1 New Haven 1 Turkey 1 show more 5 show fewer Topic 20 Correspondence 29 Travel 10 Archives 7 Portraits 7 Missionaries 4 Ordnance and ordnance stores 4 Records and correspondence 4 Societies, etc. 4 Description and travel 3 Indians of North America 3 Charitable contributions 2 Faith 2 Footprints, Fossil 2 Missions 2 Natural history collections 2 Ojibwa Indians 2 Social conditions 2 Adversaries 1 Assyrian Church of the East members 1 Biography 1 show more 15 show fewer Part Of 6 Edward and Orra White Hitchcock Papers 14 Jeffery Amherst Collection 14 Justin Perkins (AC 1829) Papers 14 Younghee Kim-Wait (Class of 1982)/Pablo Eisenberg Collection of Native American Literature 5 Henry J. Van Lennep (AC 1837) Sketches and Papers 1 William Wordsworth Manuscript Collection 1 show more 1 show fewer Genre 14 Correspondence 28 Portraits 7 Engravings (prints) 6 Books 5 Orders (military records) 5 Advertisements 2 Articles 1 Biographies (documents) 1 Circular letters 1 Extracts 1 Letterheads 1 Prints 1 Sales catalogs 1 Sermons 1 show more 9 show fewer Place of Creation 4 London (England) 49 Hastings (England) 1 Isle of Wight (England) 1 Ventnor (England) 1 Henry Danby Seymour letter to Justin Perkins, 1841 December 25 Seymour, Henry, 1820-1877 Henry Danby Seymour letter to Justin Perkins in which Seymour references his visit to Ooroomiah (Urmia) a year and a half ago and inquires as to the state of Perkins "little colony which is the means of doing so much good to unhappy Persia." He sends his regards to several individuals and briefly remarks on current affairs in Europe, saying that it seems bitter, violent, or gradual change must take place in most European countries. Henry Danby Seymour letter to Justin Perkins, 1841 December 25 Sophia Riach letter to Justin Perkins, 1867 September 28 to 1868 January 31 Riach, Sophia Sophia Riach letter to Justin Perkins in which Riach writes regarding a variety of topics including faith in God, her deceased husband (James Pringle Riach), her husband's son Hugh Riach, Hugh's salvation, the subscription to the building fund for the new church in Oroomiah (Urmia), Protestantism, a letter from Mrs. Perkins, the oppression of the Nestorians, her minister, her dear friend Mrs. F. (Fishbourne), and how she looks forward to Heaven. Hugh's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Heugh, and Lady McNeill are mentioned. The first several pages of the letter were written at an earlier date and from a different location than the continuation of the letter on the last several pages. Sophia Riach letter to Justin Perkins, 1867 September 28 to 1868 January 31 Joseph Salter letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 August 23 Salter, Joseph, 1822-1899 J. Salter letter to Justin Perkins in which Salter writes from the Strangers' Home for Asiatics. He writes regarding Adam and his companion and their fundraising efforts. He goes on to discuss money coming to Oroomiah (Urmia), the Syriac scriptures Perkins sent, and the polyglot Gospel of John which he himself is compiling. He updates Perkins on his "work on the Nestorians," mentioning Assemani, Layard's Nineveh, and the massacre under Beder Khan (also called Bader or Bedr Khan Beg). Salter asks if he can help with the cut off in correspondence with Erz (presumably Erzurum) that Perkins is experiencing. In closing, he writes of his faith in God and hope for the time when Jesus will reign. Joseph Salter letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 August 23 Letter from unidentified correspondent to Justin Perkins Perkins, Justin, 1805-1869 An incomplete letter from an unidentified correspondent presumably sent to Justin Perkins in which the sender writes of their greatest pleasure of their London experience, a visit with Miss Marsh of Beckenham (presumably Catherine Marsh). A note in an unattributed hand, possibly Perkins', states the identity of the correspondent and notes that they were formerly a pupil. The name in the note is illegible. Letter from unidentified correspondent to Justin Perkins George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins Birch, G. R. (George Royds) G.R. (George Royds) Birch letter to Justin Perkins in which Birch responds to a letter from Perkins from Belfast. He writes of Perkins' upcoming schedule, mentioning Mr. Henderson, Mr. Hughes, Brother Stoddard, and someone in Glasgow. He remarks on Perkins' sojourn in Ireland to be followed by Scotland. He comments on the letter from Bliss about the Bulgarian movements and writes regarding the prohibitions on printing and circulation of controversial tracts in Constantinople, mentioning Russian and French officials and the Turkish government. Breath discusses how this will help and not hinder his own "New Testament Scheme." The letter is on Turkish Missions Aid Society stationary. George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins, 1862 May 7 Birch, G. R. (George Royds) G.R. (George Royds) Birch letter to Justin Perkins in which Birch responds to a letter from Perkins. He writes regarding Mr. Washburn of Constantinople who will carry this letter, mentioning Dr. Hamlin and Lord Shaftesbury as well. Birch also writes about the conflicts in the United States (the Civil War), saying that he shares Perkins' opinion on slavery. He discusses the current state and finances of the Society (the Turkish Missions Aid Society) and the kind present of the book by Perkins. George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins, 1862 May 7 George Henry Davis letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 July 14 Davis, George Henry A letter to Justin Perkins from George Henry Davis of The Religious Tract Society in London. Davis writes to Perkins informing him a book order will be sent and apologizes for the delay and proposes to send copies of their periodicals which he feels will be of service to Perkins' publications. Davis also offers a grant in aid to pay for printing of Perkins' works which he notes he heard has been "stayed for want of funds." George Henry Davis letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 July 14 Turkish Missions' Aid Society printed letters Jones, Henry, active approximately 1856-1882 Two printed letters distributed as a circular by the Turkish Missions Aid Society. The first letter is from Henry Jones, Secretary of to the Society, outlining several missionary operations in the Middle East to which the Society has given funds. Jones also calls attention to a letter he received to encourage further offerings to the society. The second printed letter is the letter received and referenced by Jones and is written by David H. Nutting and dated April 20, 1863. Nutting describes the growth and condition of mission work at Oorfa, Mesopotamia, the ancient city of Ur (Tell el-Muqayyar, Iraq), and points out the large financial needs of the mission and asks Jones to share the letter with "Christian friends in England" to stir their hearts to sponsor God's work among the Armenians and Syrians. Turkish Missions' Aid Society printed letters George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 March 21 Birch, G. R. (George Royds) G.R. Birch (George Royds Birch) letter presumably to Justin Perkins in which Birch responds to a letter from Perkins, remarks on the effects of Perkins' past visits to England, discusses messages from Perkins that he passed on, and writes regarding current affairs of the Society (the Turkish Missions Aid Society). He discusses finances of the Society and funding of Perkins' mission's churches. He also writes regarding the marriage of Princess Alexandra, noting that it was a king of Denmark who first sent out Protestant missionaries. Birch writes of someone who he is expecting soon. A pictorial Bible and multiple individuals with illegible names are mentioned in the letter. George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 March 21 George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins Birch, G. R. (George Royds) G. (George) Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins in which Birch writes regarding Perkins' upcoming visit to Welmouth, England and lodging options. He mentions several individuals willing to house Perkins and also discusses several missionaries, presumably other missionaries who will be speaking at Turkish Missions Aid Society public meetings. In closing he notes that Mar Yohanan (also called Mar Yohannan) and Deacon Isaac from Ooromiah (Urmia) are here waiting for Perkins' arrival. George Royds Birch letter to Justin Perkins Moses Caston letter to Justin Perkins, 1861 January 12 Caston, M. M. (Moses) Caston letter to Justin Perkins in which Caston writes regarding Perkins' upcoming stay with them and his engagements, possibly referring to Perkins speaking at Turkish Missions Aid Society events. He provides instructions for Perkins to get to his home and discusses plans for the stay. Caston refers to an enclosure that no longer accompanies this letter. Moses Caston letter to Justin Perkins, 1861 January 12 Joseph Salter letter to Justin Perkins, 1862 November 20 Salter, Joseph, 1822-1899 J. Salter letter to Justin Perkins in which Salter writes from the Strangers' Home for Asiatics. He expresses his pleasure in receiving Yohanan's (Yohannan) Syriac note from Constantinople and Perkins' from Trebizond (Trabzon). He discusses their letters and public interest in them, hopes Perkins and his company have returned safely, and shares his sympathies towards the Nestorian Christians. Salter says he has commenced a work to make the Nestorians better known but doesn't know when, if ever, it will be completed. He goes on to discuss the many friends who wish to be remembered to Perkins, most of whom are reverends. He asks about the Syriac scriptures and other books in modern Syriac mentioned in Stoddard's grammar and writes of encouragement for Perkins work. Joseph Salter letter to Justin Perkins, 1862 November 20 James Davis letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 May 11 Davis, James (Clergy) A letter from James Davis of the Evangelical Alliance to Justin Perkins. Davis writes to say he has received Perkins' letter and shared with the council who were gratified to hear of Perkins' safe arrival and the welfare of "our beloved Nestorian Brothers." Davis notes that "world tidings reach us often" and the Evangelical Alliance is encouraged to continue their annual council of prayer and that they will send Perkins a circular for 1864. Davis mentions the continued oppression of the Nestorians by their Mohammadan (Muslim) neighbors and hoped that the British Counsel in Persia would have stopped the acts of injustice and offered protection to the Christian population. Davis offers to bring the subject before the Earl Russell and before the Persian Ambassador but wants to proceed with specific facts rather than general statements. He asks Perkins to provide him with instances of oppression that Perkins can vouch for. James Davis letter to Justin Perkins, 1863 May 11 Gavin Carlyle letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 January 14 Carlyle, Gavin Gavin Carlyle letter to Justin Perkins in which Carlyle writes regarding Perkins' writing contributions. He thanks Perkins for them, says that he hopes Perkins will continue them, and provides suggestions of topics. Gavin Carlyle letter to Justin Perkins, 1864 January 14 Travels in little-known parts of Asia Minor: with illustrations of Biblical literature and researches in archaeology Van-Lennep, Henry J. (Henry John), 1815-1889 Volumes 1 and 2 of Travels in Little-Known Parts of Asia Minor; With Illustrations of Biblical Literature and Researches in Archaeology, written by Henry J. Van Lennep. Maps and illustrations are included. Travels in little-known parts of Asia Minor: with illustrations of Biblical literature and researches in archaeology William Wordsworth, portrait, seated Maclise, Daniel, 1806-1870 A print of a pen-and-ink drawing of William Wordsworth by "Alfred Croquis," pseudonym of the artist Daniel Maclise. A fascimile of Wordsworth's signature is included on the portrait, and "Author of 'The Excursion'" is printed beneath the signature, followed by publication information. William Wordsworth, portrait, seated The white wampum Johnson, E. Pauline, 1861-1913 The white wampum History of the Ojebway Indians: with especial reference to their conversion to Christianity Jones, Peter, 1802-1856 History of the Ojebway Indians: with especial reference to their conversion to Christianity The traditional history and characteristic sketches of the Ojibway nation Clark, J. T., (Julius Taylor), 1814-1908 The traditional history and characteristic sketches of the Ojibway nation A sermon at the execution of Moses Paul, an Indian: who had been guilty of murder, preached at New Haven in America Occom, Samson, 1723-1792 A sermon at the execution of Moses Paul, an Indian: who had been guilty of murder, preached at New Haven in America
