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1850 February 23 . Austin H. Gillett AMsS to Austin H. Gillett; Roxbury, [Massachusetts?].

3 pages

Box 2
Manuscript "Treachery of a womans heart," written for the Gazette. Reflections on the wonders of the Earth and God's creations, especially man. Describes God's work to aid man's happiness, including the creation of woman. Laments woman's roll in man's fall. Blames the world's current wickedness on woman's original sin.
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1850 March 30 . Jane C. Earle ALS to Eliza [Davenport?]; Havana, [New York].

2 pages

Box 2
Will be moving "out of America." Charles E. moved to Hamilton, Canada West, and will be bringing her with him shortly. Describes how to travel to Hamilton, urging her to visit. News of her sick child, close to death. "She has been the greatest sufferer I ever saw- from indigestion- caused I suppose by weaning and teething."
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1850 April 21 . Cynthia Baker ALS to Harriet G. Baker; [Lowell, Massachusetts].

3 pages

Box 2
Has submitted her notice at work and intends to take up textile work elsewhere, seemingly with her sister who is to set up in Chamberlain. "I want to go on warping very much or drawing in but if I cant git in on either Ill go in on weaving." Would like Julia to accompany them, "we could work all in one room." Worried the other women will back out of their plan. Discusses long work hours, the fast pace of weaving, and difficult tasks, "O dear we work like dogs." References local excitement about going to California, hopes for her family.