Revolutionary War, American, 1775-1783
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Arnold and His Wife
Arnold and his Wife, a picture taken from the frontispiece of a novel by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell.
Arnold Family Scrapbook
Scrapbook created by Helen Chadwick, Great-Granddaughter of Benedict Arnold. The scrapbook begins with a genealogy of the Arnold Family. There are clippings of ''days in history'' for days relevant to Benedict Arnold's history, and information about the countryside and houses related to the Arnold story, as well as handwritten copies of published pieces and family documents and correspondence.
Bibliography of Books About Benedict Arnold
Handwritten bibliography of books about Benedict Arnold.
Biographical Materials, 1967-1991
Series 3 includes journal articles about Margaret Shippen Arnold, notes written by University of Denver Associate Professor of History Joyce D. Goodfriend (who published a journal article that contains transcripts of several of the letters), and correspondence about the collection.
Correspondence, 1792-1847
Series 1 contains letters (organized alphabetically by sender) between family members.
Documents, 1781-1843
Series 2 contains papers relating to the Arnold family, including Power of Attorney papers between Benedict Arnold and his sons Richard and Henry Arnold dated 1798, as well as receipts and business correspondence relating to their land in Canada.
Honor to Four Nations, 1935 April 24
Honor to Four Nations: Fort Ticonderoga, Site of Bitter Warfare between Indian, French, British and American Colonials, Now Serves as a Memorial, by Edgar MacKay Mills from the Christian Science Monitor, April 24, 1935.
Miscellaneous, Undated
Items including a brooch, a lock of Benedict Arnold's hair, Japanese passport
Revolutionary War Oath of Allegiance, 1778 May 12
Oath of allegiance to the United States of Ameirca signed by General St Clair and countersigned by George Washington. Original was mounted on silk in the 1970s.
Taking of Fort Ticonderoga Celebrated on Restored Site, 1936
Taking of Fort Ticonderoga Celebrated on Restored Site. Clipping from Christian Science Monitor, 1936