Wilkinson-Keith Family Papers
Sort by: ▲ Title Description 101. 101. C.G. Memminger to Rev. P.T. Keith -- July 17, 1863? This telegram from C.G. Memminger to Rev. P.T. Keith explains that "Willis [was] not injured in [the] last battle" 102. no preview available
102. Handwritten note -- 1741? This note announces the death of Capt. Thomas Gadsden, Customs Officer in South Carolina. 103. no preview available
103. Newspaper article -- n.d. Shipping notices and poem entitled "The Excursionist" 104. no preview available
104. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wlikinson Marshall [nee Keith] -- August 30, 1879 Alex is on a trip to visit family and reports his safe arrival 105. no preview available
105. Alex Keith (brother) to Magdelen Elizabeth Wlikinson Marshall [nee Keith] -- Sept. 3, 1872 Alex reports that "Trap" is well; that "Exscursion Tickets" for Spartanburg have been purchased; and that Willis's servants are unprepared to work for him any longer 106. no preview available
106. Alex Keith (brother) to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall [nee Keith] -- Sept. 3, 1872 Alex writes to his sister, discussing the health of family members and that the fees for a pew at St. Michael's church are affecting attendance 107. no preview available
107. Alex Keith (brother) to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall [nee Keith] -- Aug. 3, 1874 Alex writes to his sister, scolding her for letting him forget his things 108. no preview available
108. Alex Marshall to Magdalen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Mar. 16, 1878 Alex sends a prayer and hymnal, adding that he will dine with his mother that evening 109. no preview available
109. Alex Marshall to Magdalen Elizabeth Wilkinson Keith (nee Keith) -- Apr. 15, 1878 Alex writes on the health of his family and notes he has confirmed to friends that he and Maddie are not engaged. 110. no preview available
110. Alex Marshall to Magdalen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Oct. 1, 1878 Alex hopes his mother is still on his side of a dispute, and believes it is no-one's business except his family's and Maddie's. He also mentions "Harry's" job at the Treasury in Washington, and potentially purchasing a house from "Mr. Middleton". 111. no preview available
111. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Sept. 7, 1879 Alex complaining that Maddie has not written; discussing the families whereabouts and travels. 112. no preview available
112. Alex Marshall to Magdalen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Sept. 16, 1879 Alex thanks his wife for her letter and hopes to see her and the children soon 113. no preview available
113. Alex Marshall to Magdalen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Sept. 20, 1879 Alex writes to his wife on the prospect of seeing her soon and the failure of Adger and Walter's business. 114. no preview available
114. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Sept. 21, 1879 Alex writes on going to church, reading, the weather, and visiting family. 115. no preview available
115. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Sept. 22, 1879 Alex is apart from Magdalen, working 116. no preview available
116. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Sept. 24, 1879 Alex hopes Maddie will come and is disappointed she has not written 117. no preview available
117. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Nov. 3, 1881 Alex writes a love letter to his wife, and also mentions his brokerage firm on Broad Street and the children 118. no preview available
118. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Sept. 17, 1897 Alex writes from New York city of visiting the Stock Exchange and various theatres. 119. no preview available
119. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Marshall (nee Keith) -- Aug. 16, 1893 Alex writes from Chicago about his forthcoming trip to New York 120. no preview available
120. Alex Marshall to Magdelen Elizabeth Wilkinson Marshall (nee Keith) -- Aug. 13, 1893 Telegram from Alex in Chicago that everyone attended an exposition