Box 1
Contains 10 Results:
Solomon E. Peterson Letters
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.
Correspondence from Ida Björklund, July-November 1892
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.
Correspondence from Peter Olofsson, 1887-1892
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.
Correspondence from Carl Johan (Charley) Peterson and his wife Matilda, 1887-1892
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.
Correspondence from Frans E. Petersson and his widow Augusta Palmskog, 1887-1934
The latest two letters are from Augusta. Stationery with black borders was typically used in Sweden to notify family members of a death.
Correspondence from Frithiof E. Petersson, 1888-1891
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.
Correspondence from Jenny Petersson, 1890-1893
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.
Correspondence from Nils G. Petersson, 1888-1891
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.
Correspondence - Various, 1887-1893
one letter from sister Tekla two letters from maternal uncle Carl Johan Andersson two letters from cousin Johannes Edvard Karlsson one letter from paternal uncle Salomon Olofsson one letter from sister Emma (Emilia) two letters to sister Emma (one from sister Jenny) two letters from friends (John Johnson in Nebraska and August Andersson in Boarp) Swedish poetry
Receipt for purchase of letters from Agassiz Collectibles, February 1998
Correspondence to Solomon (Sam) E. Peterson from family members in Sweden and America. Many of the letters are from his father, Peter Olofsson, and from his siblings. Most of the correspondence took place between 1887 and 1892. The letters have not been translated. Much of the content seems to pertain to everyday life and local news from Sweden.