Black-and-white photograph depicting a family portrait of three men, two women, and two small children. Writing on back of image reads, "This was taken in London in January, 1939 - Besides Helen, Douglas, and Little Douglas, it [?] Caroline Seiffert, Willie Seiffert, and Douglas Seiffert."
A text detailing the cause of Edmund Jening's conflict with Henry Laurens regarding the author of an anonymous letter. The cover/title page is inscribed: "For whomsoever Mr. Bridgen pleases" and the Errata page is inscribed: "These errata require errata. There are more than forty other errors. Mr Jenings has performed this work as he does everything-without forecast or consideration." This pamphlet is part of the Henry Laurens papers, Mss 037.00.
A text detailing Henry Laurens's response to Edmund Jenings' text entitled "The Candor of Henry Laurens, Esq. manifested by his behavior to Mr. Edmund Jenings" regarding the author of an anonymous letter. Imperfect: Lacking portrait. Inscribed: Presented to the S.C. Historical Society by F. A. Porcher, esq. 1876. This pamphlet is part of the Henry Laurens papers, Mss 037.00.
A text in which Edmund Jenings responds to Henry Lauren's response to Jenings's original text regarding the author of an anonymous letter. The cover/title page is inscribed. There are notes in the margin throughout. This pamphlet is part of the Henry Laurens papers, Mss 037.00.
A 1646 release written by John Rich to John Harleston from London, England discussing a discharge for Harleston's debts, quarrels, bonds, and judgements.
A letter from George Appleby in London, England to Elias Ball II at Kensington Plantation discussing the death of Appleby's uncle, his last will and testament, being made his executor, and how his uncle left a large portion of his property to Mr. Moultrie's sons. The letter goes on to request information on how Appleby's cousin George obtained two enslaved men named Isaac and Allick.
A letter from Thomas Slater in London, England to Isaac Ball at Limerick Plantation discussing a sickness in the Ball family, the European Magazines, the purchase of Quinby Plantation, and planting rice.
A letter from financial agent George Lockey in London, England to John Ball Sr. at Kensington Plantation discussing Ball's order of a plate, a shipment of blankets, a pair of women's shoes, William James Ball's health, studies, impending trip to the Scottish Highlands, and a list of his school expenses.
A letter from financial agent George Lockey in London, England to John Ball Sr. in Charleston, South Carolina discussing finances for William Ball in Edinburgh, Scotland, and national politics.
