Correspondence from Lizzie Cabot and Lizzie H. Howland. Subjects include poems, religious proverbs, accounts of the holdings of Henry Lee, and the genealogy of the Caleb Davis and Jones families.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Fanny Kemble, John A. Lowell, Emily Russell, George C. Shattuck, and Henry Lee. Also included is a letter from Fanny Searle to Ann Bromfield concerning Madame de Stael. Subjects include the wardrobe of Fanny Kemble; the recantation of Benjamin Towne, a Philadelphia publisher who printed for the British for a time during the Revolutionary War; and the genealogies of the Shattuck and Winthrop families.

Includes deeds, wills, and other legal documents pertaining to Edmund Lee, Thomas Hungerford, Eliza and John Griffing, and John Lee. Also includes a drawing of the Lee family coat of arms.

Includes deeds and legal documents of John Lee and Joseph Lee.

Includes deeds, wills, and other legal documents of Joseph Lee, Henry Lee, Thomas Lee, Woodis Lee, and Samuel Scarlett. Also contains a catalog of the books of Judge Samuel Sewall.

Includes deeds, wills, and other legal documents of Joseph Lee, Israel Rumblemash alias Pomhammon, Joseph White, John Cabot, and Thomas Lee.

Correspondents include William Bollan, Joseph Lee, and Henry and Thomas Bromfield. Subjects include parliamentary laws pertaining to the sugar and molasses trade and reinsurance. Also includes deeds, wills, and other legal documents of Timothy Orne, Edmund Quincy, Joseph Cabot, and Elizabeth Cabot, as well as a list of deacons for the Church of Christ, Concord, Mass., ca. 1670-1790.

Correspondence from Andrew Newell and Henry Crouch. Subjects include the bombardment of Boston, March 1776, the "enforced pilgrimage" of Governor Thomas Hutchinson, and the shipping trade of Joseph Lee & Co. Deeds, wills, and other legal documents of Joseph Lee, Elizabeth Cabot, and George Gardner, as well as royal documents approving a Superior Court for the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 17 Feb. 1773.

Correspondence from John A. Lowell and Benjamin Lincoln. Subjects include the choice of Jonathan Jackson as a delegate to Congress, 1782, and American imports and exports. Various legal documents and business accounts of George Cabot, Joseph Lee, and William Colman.

Correspondence from Charles Jarvis and Jonathan Jackson. Subjects include commercial and political relations between Great Britain and the United States.

Correspondence from Jonathan Jackson. Subjects include commercial and political matters in Great Britain. Also includes a bank certificate of Thomas Lee.

Correspondence from Jonathan Jackson, Elias Smith, Rufus King, and Thomas Russell. Subjects include French and Spanish commerce with the United States, Thomas Jefferson's negotiations with France on the tobacco trade, and the weakness of the Articles of Confederation on commercial and financial matters.

Includes bills, invoices, and receipts of Joseph Lee & Co., Lee & Cabot, and Jackson & Higginson, as well as delivery orders for the brig Betsy.

Includes bills, invoices, cargo lists, and receipts of Lee & Cabot and Jackson & Higginson.

Correspondents include Robert and Richard Mercer, John Burke, and Jonathan Sewall. Subjects include the voyage and transactions of the Betsy and the schooner Volant. The letter of Sewall, a banished British loyalist, 21 Sep. 1787, discusses John Adams and life in Nova Scotia.

Correspondents include John Burke and John A. Lowell. Subjects include the wreck of the Betsy off Jamaica. Cargo lists, an account of losses and a list of salvaged and sold goods of the Betsy, and the will of Patrick Tracy.

Correspondents include Richard Clarke, Andrew Cabot, John A. Lowell, and Mary Jackson. Subjects include the estate of Elizabeth Cabot and the apparent recovery from illness of King George and his resumption of power.

Correspondence from Jonathan Jackson and Tobias Lear. Subjects include the taking of the census in the district of Massachusetts under the direction of Marshal Jonathan Jackson.

Correspondence from John A. Lowell, Mary Jackson, and John Quincy Adams. Subjects covered in the Adams letter to John Gardner, 25 Apr. 1796, are life and politics in Great Britain and the political prospects of the Federalist party in America.

Correspondence from Jonathan Jackson, Elizabeth C. Lowell, Mary Jackson, and Patrick Tracy Jackson. Will and inventory of the property of Joseph Lee.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Elizabeth C. Lowell, Mary Jackson, and Jonathan Jackson. Subjects include the heart ailment of Henry Lee and the social life of Boston.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson, Ambrose Clarke, and Thomas Handasyd Perkins. Subjects include Boston social matters and Federalist politics. Perkins's letter to Woodbury Storer, 26 Apr. 1808, discusses the Massachusetts Senatorial vote and Federalist legislative strength.

Correspondence from Richard Cranch, John Adams, Henry Lee, and John Bromfield. Subjects include the Quincy family genealogy, as well as British-American political difficulties, Napoleon's defeat in Europe, and their effects on international trade. Also discussed are the China and India trades.

Correspondence from John Bromfield and Thomas Lee. Subjects include the death of Jonathan Jackson, cotton, silk, and the China trade.

Correspondence from John Bromfield, Thomas Lee, E.A. Newton, and Henry Higginson. Subjects include the India trade and the Latin American trade. Also includes business accounts and agreements of Joseph Lee, Jr., Henry Lee, and Henry Higginson.

Correspondence from James Lloyd, Henry Lee, Samuel Yorke, and James Schott. Subjects include the commercial policies of Albert Gallatin and the American government, the prospect of war with England, business reverses, and the India trade.

Correspondence from Henry Lee. Subjects include life and trade in Calcutta and the care of the first Lee child. Lee wrote from the brig Reaper, upon which he served as supercargo.

Correspondence from Henry Lee and James Lloyd. Subjects include the care of Mary Cabot Lee and the prospects for trade in the event of British-American hostilities. Invoices for items on the Reaper.

Journal of Mary Jackson Lee during the five-year residence of Henry Lee in Calcutta. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, religious reflections of Mary Jackson Lee, the appointment of Edward Everett as minister of the Brattle Street Church, and the politics of war and peace with Britain as seen in Boston.

Correspondence from Henry Lee to Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include the war policy of James Madison, Tsar Alexander, Napoleon and turmoil in Europe, the opium trade, and life in Calcutta.

Correspondence from Henry Lee to Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include Lee business plans, Napoleon's campaign in Russia, Lee's despair over Madison's continued prosecution of the War of 1812, and activities of the English Missionary Society in India.

Correspondence from Henry Lee to Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include Madison's policies in regard to trade and the war in Europe. Accounts of goods from the brig Reaper.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Patrick Tracy Jackson, and Christopher Gore. Subjects include America's foreign trade, the Russian War, and the proposed taxation of cotton and other goods manufactured in New England.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee to Henry Lee. Subjects include Lee business and Lowell family matters.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Henry Higginson, and Richard Clarke Cabot. Subjects include Lee family matters, the China trade, and the India trade.

Correspondence from William C. Gowen; William Rollins; Grant, Pillans & Co.; Reed, Bell & De Yongh; and Palmer, Wilson & Co. Subjects include the sale of India piece goods in Leghorn, Havre, and Hamburg.

Correspondence from Steiglitz & Co.; Reed, Bell & De Yongh; Solomon Towne; and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include the market for East India goods in St. Petersburg, Palermo, Amsterdam, and Leghorn, as well as Lee family matters.

Correspondence from Grant, Pillans & Co.; Reed, Bell & De Yongh; Palmer, Wilson & Co.; Steiglitz & Co.; and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include the East India trade in Leghorn, Havana, St. Petersburg, and Smyrna, as well as Lee family matters.

Correspondence from Henry Lee and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include East India trade, the Lee and Lowell family, and church matters. Short history of trade between the United States and Bengal, 1783-1820, prepared by Henry Lee for a committee studying duty rates.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, James Jackson, and Henry Lee. Subjects include the Lee children, Boston social life, and the sale of indigo.

Correspondence from Henry Lee and Joseph Willard. Subjects include Lee family and legal matters. Insurance policy agreements of Thomas Lee.

Correspondence from Henry Lee and Joseph Willard. Subjects include the sale of Lee farm property and Henry Lee's "Boston Report," an exposition for fee trade and an attack on the protectionist "American System." A fragment of a letter from Benjamin Waterhouse to John Quincy Adams, 9 May 1827, discusses the Jonathan Sewall letter of 1787 (Box 1, Folder 15).

Correspondence from George McDuffie, William Huskisson, Henry Lee, William C. Preston, and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include the "Boston Report," a young Thomas Tunno Forbes as agent for Perkins & Sons in China, and Boston social life.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, George McDuffie, and Clement C. Biddle. Subjects include Lee family matters and Boston social life. Biddle letter to McDuffie, 10 June 1830, is a lengthy discussion of government disbursements and political economy. Inventory of the property of Thomas Lee.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Robert Y. Hayne, Condy Raguet, Clement C. Biddle, Theodore Sedgwick, and Albert Gallatin. Subjects include the Free Trade Convention of 1831, the publication of a free trade journal, and the memorial to Congress on the tariff presented by Gallatin with statistical data supplied by Lee.

Correspondence from Robert Y. Hayne, Theodore Sedgwick, Henry Lee, Jr., Mary Jackson Lee, D.G. Ingraham, William P. Preble, and Abbott Lawrence. Subjects include the continuing tariff debate, indemnity for ships destroyed in the bombardment of Antwerp, 1830, and Henry Lee, Jr., at Harvard.

Correspondence from Clement C. Biddle, John C. Calhoun, Mary Jackson Lee, and Mary C. Higginson. Subjects include the anti-tariff movement, the circulation of the anti-tariff Examiner, and Henry Lee, Jr., at Harvard. Harvard term bills and other documents.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, J.W. Tudor Gardiner, and Susan C. Jackson. Subjects include Lee and Jackson family matters and Henry Lee, Jr., at Harvard. Will of Thomas Lee and Harvard documents.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, William C. Russel, Patrick Tracy Jackson, George Bemis, and F. Octavius Prince. Subjects include difficulties of Henry Lee, Jr., at Harvard, methods of instruction at Harvard, and Lee family matters.

Correspondence from George Bemis, Henry Lee, William C. Aylwin, Mary Jackson Lee, and William N. Habersham. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., at Harvard, the principles of business partnership, the Amoskeag Co., and Lee and Lowell family matters.

Correspondence from William N. Habersham, Henderson Inches, Jr., Henry Lee, Jr., S.J. Gardner, and S.G. Dana. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., in the Lee countinghouse, the Habershams and the social life of Savannah, and the worsening of American economic conditions. Invoices for books purchased by Henry Lee, Jr., and notes on Calhoun's "currency notions."

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Waldo Higginson, William Minot, Jr., William N. Habersham, and James B. Higginson. Subjects include a road survey in rural Georgia, Boston social life, and the state of the silk piece markets.

Correspondence from Henry Lee and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include the coffee trade, the Independent Company of Cadets, and Henry Lee, Jr.'s voyage to Rio de Janeiro as supercargo. Will of Henry Lee, Jr.

Correspondence from George Bemis, Mary Jackson Lee, Henry Lee, Anna Dwight, Mary Higginson, Charles H. Parker, and Charles C. Paine. Subjects include Boston social life and the coffee trade.

Correspondence from Francis H. Jackson, Susan C. Jackson, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., and Henry Lee. Subjects include Boston social life (assemblies at Papanti's), Lee family business, and the coffee trade.

Correspondence from William Minot, Jr., Henry Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., and William S. Bullard. Subjects include life in Smyrna, Boston social life, Henry Lee, Jr., in New Orleans, and Bullard & Lee business concerns. Bullard & Lee agreement, 3 Apr. 1839.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., Mary Jackson Lee, Waldo Higginson, William Minot, Jr., and William N. Habersham. Subjects include particulars of the Bullard & Lee connection, Henry Lee, Jr., in St. Louis and Cincinnati, Boston social life, and William Minot's thoughts on Rome and travel as education. Appointment of Henry Lee, Jr., to the Massachusetts militia.

Correspondence from William M. Gouge, William N. Habersham, Henry J. Bigelow, Henry Lee, William S. Bullard, Edward Austin, Clement C. Biddle, and Edward Everett. Subjects include American banking and currency, the retirement of Henry Lee, Boston social life, and a description of Havana.

Correspondence from Francis H. Jackson, Henry Lee, Edward A. Tappan, George W. Phillips, and William N. Habersham. Subjects include elections and other matters relating to the Massachusetts militia, the retirement of Henry Lee, and the marriage of W.N. Habersham.

Correspondence from Edward A. Tappan, George W. Phillips, William N. Habersham, William M. Gouge, Mary Jackson Lee, and Francis H. Jackson. Subjects include the Massachusetts militia, the acclamation of the majority of Emperor Don Pedro II of Brazil, William Henry Harrison, and the politics of banking and currency. Commission of Henry Lee, Jr., as lieutenant in the Massachusetts militia.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, Clement C. Biddle, Henry Lee, Jr., Francis Cunningham, and John T. Heard. Subjects include Lee family finances, John Tyler, and the politics of free trade and currency. Abstract of a journal of the schooner Ariel.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Gardiner Howland Shaw, Henry Lee, Jr., Mary Jackson Lee, Hannah L. Jackson, William Minot, Jr., William S. Bullard, and Francis Lowell Lee. Subjects include a European trip of Henry Lee, Jr., 1842-1843, his description of New York, his ocean voyage (on which he met Washington Irving), Bullard & Lee business, Lee family matters, and Boston social life. Typewritten notes on Francis Lowell Lee and other correspondents. European itinerary of Henry Lee, Jr., 1842-1843.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Mary Jackson Lee, Hannah L. Jackson, William S. Bullard, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., and Charles H. Parker. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., in England, his travels with Washington Irving, Bullard & Lee business, Lee family matters, and Boston social life. Typewritten notes on Bostonians referred to in family correspondence.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., Francis L. Lee, Mary C. Higginson, Harriet J. Lee, and Richard Sullivan, Jr. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr.'s impressions of Scotland, the "Oxford Cap War" at Harvard as described by Francis L. Lee, and Lee family matters. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from William S. Bullard, Gardiner Howland Shaw, Mary Jackson Lee, Francis L. Lee, Hannah L. Jackson, Richard Sullivan, Jr., and Charles H. Parker. Subjects include Bullard & Lee business, Lee family matters, Harvard, and Boston social life. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Hannah L. Jackson, Mary Jackson Lee, Henry Lee, William S. Bullard, Mary E. Dwight, Richard Sullivan, Jr., William Minot, Jr., and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include Lee family matters, Bullard & Lee business, Boston social and political life (Everett's speeches and Dickens's impressions of America), Tyler, Congress and the tariff, Henry Lee, Jr., in Europe and his visit with Henry Wadsworth Longfellow at Marienberg, and a water-cure on the Rhine. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Samuel Andrews, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Mary Jackson Lee, Henry J. Bigelow, Samuel Parkman, Harriet J. Lee, and Francis Boyd. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, the Massachusetts militia, Henry Lee, Jr., in Europe and his thoughts on Dickens's view of America, Daniel Webster, and the tariff. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, Charles H. Parker, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., and Francis L. Lee. Subjects include the Massachusetts militia, Francis L. Lee at Harvard, Lee family matters, and Boston social life. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Francis L. Lee, William S. Bullard, Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., Charles A. Welch, Harriet J. Lee, and Thomas Lamb. Subjects include Lee family matters, Francis L. Lee at Harvard, Henry Lee, Jr., in Paris, Bullard & Lee business, Boston social life, Thanksgiving, and the New England convention of the committee relating to United States navigation. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Francis L. Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, John C. Lee, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Joseph Lee, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include Boston social life (the preaching of Edward Everett Hale), Henry Lee, Jr., in Europe. Letter from Joseph Lee, 30 Dec. 1842, reprimands Henry Lee, Jr., for reckless behavior in Europe. Statement of Bullard & Lee interest account with Fletcher, Alexander & Co. List of high points in Europe (best hotels, purchases, etc.) of Henry Lee, Jr. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from William S. Bullard, Richard Sullivan, Jr., Mary Jackson Lee, Harriet J. Lee, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Clement C. Biddle, and Charles H. Parker. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, Bullard & Lee business and the state of commercial markets, state debt, and Massachusetts under the rule of Marcus Morton and the Democratic party. Typewritten notes on correspondence.

Correspondence from Francis L. Lee, Thomas W. Ward, and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, the American currency, and Democratic control of Massachusetts. Typewritten notes on correspondence.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, Hannah L. Jackson, Francis L. Lee, Gardner Howland Shaw, and William S. Bullard. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, and Bullard & Lee commercial matters.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Francis H. Jackson, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Hannah L. Jackson, Henry Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, and Francis L. Lee. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., in Paris, Lee business concerns, and Lee and Jackson family matters (the marriage of Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr.). Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from William S. Bullard, Henry Lee, Jr., Henry Lee, Nathan Hale, Clement C. Biddle, and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., in Genoa, free trade and finance, the cotton market, and Henry Lee's "Letters to the Cotton Manufacturers of Massachusetts."

Correspondence from William M. Gouge, Richard Sullivan, Jr., Henry Lee, Jr., Francis L. Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, Hannah L. Jackson, and Harriet J. Lee. Subjects include Henry Lee articles on economic matters and a proposed autobiography, Henry Lee, Jr., at Naples and Pompeii, Lee family matters, and Boston social life. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, Francis L. Lee, and Harriet J. Lee. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, and the visit of President John Tyler to Boston. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Francis L. Lee, William S. Bullard, Henry Lee, Jr., William M. Gouge, Harriet J. Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, and Henry Lee. Subjects include Class Day at Harvard, the cotton and coffee trades, Henry Lee, Jr., in Italy, banking and government finances, Lee family matters, and Boston social life. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Francis L. Lee, Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., George Bemis, Hannah L. Jackson, S.B. Russell, and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, Lee business concerns, railroad stock, and Henry Lee's opinion of John Tyler.

Correspondence from William M. Gouge, Mary Jackson Lee, William Minot, Jr., Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., S.B. Russell, Harriet J. Lee, and Henry Lee. Subjects include Henry Lee financial articles, Lee family matters, Boston social life (Mrs. Fanny Appleton Longfellow), Lee business concerns, a manufacturing boom, railroad activity, national politics, and Francis L. Lee in Canada. Typewritten notes on family correspondence.

Correspondence from Hannah L. Jackson, Harriet J. Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, Francis L. Lee, William S. Bullard, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Francis H. Jackson, William M. Gouge, Langdon Cheves, and Charles H. Parker. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, Bullard & Lee business, Henry Lee publications on banking and the tariff, the return from Europe of Henry Lee, Jr., and the Swedenborgian Church.

Correspondence from William M. Gouge, Clement C. Biddle, Nathan Hale, William S. Bullard, Stephen H. Bullard, Mary Jackson Lee, Richard Sullivan, Jr., J. Elliot Cabot, and William Minot, Jr. Subjects include the inclusion of Stephen Bullard as a partner in Bullard & Lee, the cotton and silk trades, the tariff and currency, Lee family matters, and the illness of Lizzie Cabot. Articles of copartnership of William S. Bullard, Henry Lee, Jr., and Stephen H. Bullard.

Correspondence from Francis L. Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, William N. Habersham, Francis H. Jackson, Mary E. Dwight, William S. Bullard, Henry A.S. Dearborn, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include Francis L. Lee as supercargo to Rio de Janeiro, Lee and Cabot family matters, William S. Bullard in Calcutta, and the Lee genealogy.

Correspondence from William S. Bullard, Henry Lee, Jr., Henry Lee, Francis L. Lee, and Thomas Thornely. Subjects include Francis L. Lee in Calcutta; William S. Bullard in Alexandria, Rome, and London; the Lee family arms; and the distribution of Henry Lee's economic writings to Robert Peel, William E. Gladstone, and other British political figures. Henry Lee to Gladstone, 29 Apr. 1845.

Correspondence from William S. Bullard, Francis L. Lee, Gordon Dexter, Henry Lee, Jr., Henry Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, and Stephen H. Bullard. Subjects include the marriage of Henry Lee, Jr., and Lizzie Cabot, the birth of their first child, Elizabeth Lee, Lee family stock transactions, and Stephen H. Bullard in Calcutta.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, William H. Robinson, Stephen H. Bullard, and Francis L. Lee. Subjects include Lee family matters, Bullard & Lee business in Calcutta, and Francis L. Lee in Westport, N.Y. Copy of Guizot's discussion of a political representative and his constituents from Journal des Debats with notes by Henry Lee.

Correspondence from Josiah Sturgis, Stephen H. Bullard, Mary Jackson Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., and Amos A. Lawrence. Subjects include the American flag, the Lee genealogy, the engagement of Francis L. Lee, State Street sidewalk alterations, the State Reform School, and Presidential politics. Newspaper clipping on Calhoun speech with notes by Henry Lee. Henry Lee accounts with Lee & Higginson.

Correspondence from Thomas H. Shreve, Stephen H. Bullard, Eliza S. Quincy, and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include the movement for the emancipation of enslaved people in Kentucky, Bullard & Lee business, Louis Napoleon and European politics, Lee and Cabot family matters, and the birth of Henry Lee III. Lee & Higginson accounts and Henry Lee's list of expenses for 1849.

Correspondence from Stephen H. Bullard, Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., and William S. Bullard. Subjects include Lee family stocks and property, Bullard & Lee business, European politics, and the death of Sir Robert Peel. Lee & Higginson accounts and the Cabot genealogy.

Correspondence from Stephen H. Bullard, William S. Bullard, Henry Lee, Samuel Eliot, and George Derby. Subjects include Bullard & Lee business, William S. Bullard in Europe, Lee family finances, the Charity School on Fort Hill, and a proposed music hall for Boston.

Correspondence from Samuel Eliot, William S. Bullard, James J. Higginson, Samuel Cabot, Stephen H. Bullard, and Clement C. Biddle. Subjects include Samuel Eliot's school, the management of the Boston Theatre, Dixwell's School, Lee and Cabot family matters, William S. Bullard in Europe, Bullard & Lee business, and political economy.

Correspondence from Stephen H. Bullard, Clement C. Biddle, and Richard C. Lewis. Subjects include Bullard & Lee business, political economy, and Lee family finances. List of stockholders of the Boston Theatre and Henry Lee accounts with Lee & Higginson.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, William E. Mayhew, Stephen H. Bullard, J.G. Dudley, and William S. Bullard. Subjects include manufacturing in Maryland and the United States, Lee family property, stock transactions, and Bullard & Lee business. Lee & Higginson accounts.

Correspondence of Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., Harrison Ritchie, Nathaniel I. Bowditch, William S. Bullard, and Hector C. Ames. Subjects include the sale of the Harrison Gray Otis estate and the dissolution of the Bullard-Lee partnership.

Correspondence from J. Ingersoll Bowditch, Henry Lee, and Mary Jackson Lee. Subjects include the Otis estate, Henry Lee, Jr., in England, Lee family matters, Boston social life, business concerns, and the money market. Lee & Higginson accounts.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Mary Jackson Lee, J. Elliot Cabot, J. Ingersoll Bowditch, William S. Bullard, Stephen H. Bullard, and S.B. Russell. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., in England, the standing of the United States as a civilization compared to Great Britain and Europe, Franklin Pierce, world finance, the Otis house, the Union Bank building and other real estate matters, Lee and Cabot family matters, and Boston social life. Plan for the Boston Theatre. Lee & Higginson accounts.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee and H.G. Somerby. Subjects include Lee family matters, Boston social life, and the Lee genealogy. Lee & Higginson accounts.

Correspondence from Mary Jackson Lee, J. Elliot Cabot, Henry Lee, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include the Boston Theatre, Lee family matters, Boston social life, Boston real estate, commercial debts, and British politics. Lee & Higginson accounts.

Correspondence from Thomas Barry, Mary Jackson Lee, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include the Boston Theatre and Lee family finances. Chart of "movements of navigation and foreign commerce in the principal commercial states." Lee & Higginson accounts.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., and Louisa Waterhouse. Subjects include Lee family finances, the Boston Theatre, and the cotton market. Lee & Higginson accounts and business statements for the Boston Theatre. Contains letter from Louisa Waterhouse to Horace Mann, 27 Dec. 1856, donating books to Antioch College.

Correspondence from Horace Mann, William Minot, Jr., William E. Mayhew, Fanny Kemble, Henry Lee, Jr., William Amory, Susan C. Jackson, and Amelia L. Holmes. Subjects include Antioch College, Lee family finances, and the Boston Theatre. Deed to property at 7 Bedford Place and Lee & Higginson accounts.

Correspondence from Robert Sears, Mary Jackson Lee, Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., Charles G. Loring, and Fanny Kemble. Subjects include the emancipation of enslaved people, the Boston Theatre, Lee family matters, and the financial problems of Hampden Mills. Financial statements of the Boston Theatre.

Correspondence from Fanny Kemble, Joseph Leonard, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Mary Jackson Lee, George S. Lyman, and Arthur T. Lyman. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr.'s investments, the Boston Theatre, and Lee family matters. Documents relating to finances of the Boston Theatre corporation.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Daniel Appleton, Jr., and Francis Larcom. Subjects include Lee finances and the Boston Theatre. Financial documents of the Boston Theatre.

Correspondence from Lucia M. Peabody, John Ober, Francis Larcom, W.A. Sale, Mary E. Parkman, D.G. Ingraham, and S.A. Ripley. Subjects include real estate, the schooling of Bessie Lee, the upkeep of the Lee gardens and property at Beverly Farms, the Boston Theatre, and the death of Mary Jackson Lee. Financial documents of the Boston Theatre.

Correspondence from E.S. Dixwell, Lois L. Capen, Henry Lee, Jr., Henry Lee, David Larcom, Francis Larcom, Edward D. Sohier, Gardiner Howland Shaw, and David Sears. Subjects include the schooling of Henry Lee III, Henry Lee's remembrance of Mary Jackson Lee, the upkeep of Lee property, the Duke of Newcastle and Anglo-American relations, emancipation, and the productivity of forced and free labor. Financial documents of the Boston Theatre.

Correspondence from Richard B. Hall, Nathan Matthews, D.G. Ingraham, Adam Knox, Richard Borden, A.B. Ely, John Murray Forbes, Wm. Logan Rodman, John H. Reid, and Francis Larcom. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., as aide-de-camp to Governor John A. Andrew, Massachusetts preparations for war (the purchase of food, clothing, and arms), and the upkeep of Lee family property. Letters to Andrew concerning military personnel. Quotations from the London Spectator on the Civil War and American politics.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Bernard O'Kane, George Winslow, Francis Larcom, W.F. Chapple, George Devereux, Joseph F. Paul, J.T. Fields, Charles Sumner, and Charles H. Dalton. Subjects include job seekers, food, equipment, and transportation for Massachusetts troopers, troop training conditions, and the upkeep of Lee property. Letter from Charles Sumner to Henry Lee, Jr., 25 May 1861, informs Lee that the appointment of regimental surgeons is a function of the governor. Charts and other documents relating to purchases of food, clothing, etc., for troops.

Correspondence from Thomas H. Webb, Charles Devereux, Charles R. Lowell, Jr., F.B. Crowninshield, William S. Rosecrans, J. Elliot Cabot, John Gorham Palfrey, and Fletcher Webster. Subjects include relief activities, the purchase of Enfield rifles, military commissions, troop training conditions, and Lee family matters. Statement of receipts and payments of the Boston Theatre.

Correspondence from J. Elliot Cabot, Edward D. Sohier, William S. Tilton, Charles E. Fuller, D.N. Couch, Joseph Ricketson, J.G. Abbott, and Charles H. Dalton. Subjects include Lee family finances, military commissions, freedom seekers, and General George McClellan and the Army of the Potomac. Orders for Massachusetts Volunteers to appear at Amherst and Harvard commencements.

Correspondence from Joseph Ricketson, Henry Lee Higginson, Amos A. Lawrence, Frank E. Howe, James F. Miller, J.R. Salla, W.W. Bullock, E.C. Dutton, and H.P. Curtis. Subjects include military commissions (Henry Lee Higginson), recruiting, military training, and military displays and martial music as a means to fire the patriotism of the people. Recruiting service documents.

Correspondence from Amelia L. Holmes, Stephen B. Ives, Jr., John Ober, A.G. Browne, Jr., Schuyler Hamilton, Henry Lee, Jr., and Francis W. Palfrey. Subjects include the visit of Henry Lee, Jr., to the 15th and 20th regiments of the Army of the Potomac, recruiting, commissions, and requests for information on soldiers missing in action. Advertising bills for the quartermaster's office and a list of officers of the 15th regiment.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., A.B. Ely, Charles H. Dalton, John A. Andrew, W.D. Silsbee, John Murray Forbes, Horace B. Sargent, Harrison Ritchie, and Charles E. Griswold. Subjects include the dispute between John A. Andrew and Benjamin F. Butler over recruiting and commissioning of officers, Henry Lee, Jr.'s meeting with Abraham Lincoln, and trouble concerning the election of officers in the Massachusetts Volunteer Cavalry.

Correspondence from Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Henry Lee, Jr., Francis Larcom, Lawrence P. Barrett, and Joseph F. Paul. Subjects include commissions, various military matters under the jurisdiction of Governor Andrew, real estate, and Lee property. List of the 20th regiment wounded and missing, November 1861.

Correspondence from Joseph F. Paul, Henry Lee, Jr., F.O. Prince, D.N. Couch, John A. Andrew, E.D. Townsend, Charles R. Lowell, Jr., and Charles H. Dalton. Subjects include the Andrew-Butler dispute, Union engagements on the frontier, and the voyage of the Barque Aura with supplies for the Army of the Potomac. Includes letters to Abraham Lincoln, George B. McClellan, and Benjamin F. Butler.

Correspondence from Benjamin S. Price, Wilder Dwight, Henry Lee, Jr., Thomas J.G. Amory, George Higginson, Waldo Higginson, and F.O. Prince. Subjects include military appointments, elections and promotions, and Massachusetts coastal fortifications. Form for a regiment camp and financial statements of the Boston Theatre and Henry Lee, Jr.

Correspondence from D.N. Couch, Daniel Oakey, Wilder Dwight, Richard B. Hall, Henry Wilson, Fletcher Webster, E.D. Townsend, Emory Washburn, Henry Lee, Jr., A.G. Browne, Jr., George G. Stoddard, and John E. Lodge. Subjects include the conduct of military officers, military appointments and promotions, prisoner exchanges, the Andrew-Butler dispute, Henry Lee, Jr.'s dispute with A.G. Browne, Jr., and letter of resignation, Boston Theatre debts, and Governor Andrew's treatment by the press.

Correspondence from Lizzie M. Dawes, Charles Howard, Stephen Cabot, William S. Clark, Richard H. Dana, Jr., Henry Lee, Jr., A.H. Fiske, George N. Faxon, William P. Mason, Jr., and H.M. Aborn. Subjects include job promotions and military transfers, supplies, the war in North Carolina, and Henry Lee, Jr.'s resignation as treasurer of the Boston Theatre. Documents relating to the operation of the Boston Theatre.

Correspondence from Robert B. Forbes, William Monteith, Stephen Cabot, D.N. Couch, James J. Dana, Henry Lee, Jr., W.D. Russell, James F. Miller, Edward C. Cabot, S.W. Oakey, James Savage, and Nathaniel B. Shurtleff. Subjects include various military matters, Lee family finances, and the Lee and Winthrop genealogies.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., John Murray Forbes, Gardiner Howland Shaw, J.L. Ainsworth, J.A. Higginson, William R. Ware, James J. Dana, W.T. Hunter, Edward Jackson, William Logan Rodman, Edwin Hale Abbott, John L. Fox., C.R. Lowell, Jr., Sidney A. Stetson, Henry Lee Higginson, and John Jeffries, Jr. Subjects include various military matters (promotions and recruiting), Union Army reverses, and the Lee genealogy.

Correspondence from John Jeffries, Jr., A.P. Caraher, William Logan Rodman, James J. Dana, Wilder Dwight, J.C. Taber, Amos A. Lawrence, P.S. Davis, Charles J. Mills, and Henry W. Halleck. Subjects include military appointments, commissions, promotions, and recruiting.

Correspondence from Emory Washburn, Oliver Edwards, William Logan Rodman, Amos A. Lawrence, Daniel Oakey, George Whittemore, Benjamin F. Kendall, Stephen H. Phillips, James M. Nichols, Follen Cabot, and W.J. Loring. Subjects include military appointments, commissions, discharges, and promotions.

Correspondence from Benjamin. F. Kendall, James Oakes, Henry B. Metcalf, Fisher & Co., William Steffen, George L. Andrews, S.W. Oakey, George W. Pearson, T.C.A. Dexter, George S. Greene, Addison Farnsworth, R.C. Greenleaf, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include military appointments, commissions, discharges and promotions, an aide-memoire on tactics, complaints about government delays on supplies and troop encampment, Francis L. Lee as a soldier, and Henry Lee, Jr., in Washington and North Carolina.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., Henry Briggs. Leverett Saltonstall, J.B. Thayer, James J. Higginson, George W. Kuhn, H.B. Sargent, and Charles W. Eliot. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr., with his brother's regiment at New Berne, N.C., a description of North Carolina, various military matters, and a 1,000-cigar political bet with Leverett Saltonstall.

Correspondence from S.W. Oakey, William Baker, Jr., James C. Mulligan, Stephen Cabot, Henry Lee Higginson, and John Quincy Adams. Subjects include military commissions and promotions and Boston Harbor defenses. Reports on manpower under General Foster and the condition of forts in Boston Harbor.

Correspondence from J.B. Fox, Thomas J. Lee, Stephen Cabot, Amos A. Lawrence, J. Ingersoll Bowditch, Charles Peirson, C.R. Lowell, Jr., D.N. Couch, Reverdy Johnson, Jr., Harrison Ritchie, John A. Andrew, A.G. Browne, Jr., and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include military commissions and promotions, conditions of troops in the field, equipment, the receivership of the United States Insurance Co., and the creation of a bureau in the adjutant general's office to deal with all matters relating to "colored troops." List of commissions in the Massachusetts Volunteers, 3 Jan. 1863.

Correspondence from R.C. Greenleaf, Joseph S. Cabot, and Charles E. Griswold. Subjects include various Massachusetts military matters and the Cabot genealogy.

Correspondence from John A. Andrew, C.R. Codman, C.R. Lowell, Jr., Amos A. Lawrence, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include raising a strong militia force for Boston, the defense of Boston and New England, commissions and promotions, and Henry Lee, Jr.'s feelings about the war and the role of Great Britain, Lee to Fanny Kemble, Sep. 1863.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr., William Endicott, Jr., Fanny Kemble, James J. Higginson, Albert R. Howe, Edward C. Cabot, and John A. Andrew. Subjects include the command of "colored" troops, the Civil War and Great Britain, and James J. Higginson as a prisoner of war.

Draft Riot. Correspondence from Stephen Cabot, Henry Lee, Jr., Thomas J. Little, William Ray, L.B. Whiton, and Caleb E. Niebuhr. Subjects include the conduct of Major Stephen Cabot in defense of Cooper Street Armory during the Draft Riot of 1863.

Correspondence from Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include troop reviews, receptions, and other ceremonial functions.

Correspondence from Anna Loring, Horace C. Lee, F.A. Osborn, and Frank W. Loring. Subjects include the case of an army officer accused of striking a soldier and various other military matters.

Correspondence from A.G. Browne, Jr., John Quincy Adams, John A. Andrew, Henry Lee, Jr., Reverdy Johnson, Jr., Daniel Oakey, Edward Jackson, James J. Higginson, Robert C. Winthrop, and W.F. Oakey. Subjects include the resignation of Henry Lee, Jr., as aide-de-camp, the state of Henry Lee's health and finances, military commissions and promotions, and a miniature of Daniel Webster given to the Massachusetts Historical Society. Brief of a speech given by Henry Lee, Jr.

Miscellany. Notes on Governor Andrew and lists of officers for promotion.

Correspondence from H.I. Bowditch, Fanny Kemble, Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., James Jackson, Henry Lee, Jr., Charles E. Guild, John Quincy Adams II, and Robert C. Winthrop. Subjects include the death of Abraham Lincoln, postwar celebrations and commemorations, a statue of Alexander Hamilton for Boston, the abandoning of compulsory military service, the weakening of the Massachusetts militia by the legislature, and proposed alterations to the Old State House.

Correspondence from Theodore Frothingham, George G. Meade, George L. Andrews, C.B. Patten, Josephine S. Lowell, and W.M. Hunt. Subjects include the promotion by brevet of the deceased Henry Lyman Patten and the collection of funds for a full-length portrait of Governor Andrew. List of contributions to Andrew portrait fund.

Correspondence from Henry Wheatland, E.L. Godkin, John Murray Forbes, Theodore Lyman, D.A. Goddard, W.M. Hunt, and James J. Higginson. Subjects include a Henry Lee, Jr., article on Benjamin F. Butler for the Nation, the Butler-Richard Henry Dana race for Congress, a war memorial to Harvard men killed in the Civil War, and the Hamilton statue.

Correspondence from S.B. Russell, William Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., Waldo Higginson, Theodore Lyman, W.H. Whitmore, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. Subjects include President Ulysses S. Grant, Ralph Waldo Emerson, the Lee genealogy, the death of Henry Lee III, and Henry Lee, Jr.'s obituary of Francis C. Lowell.

Correspondence from W.W. Clapp, R.P. Hallowell, William Lee, Oliver Wendell Holmes, John H. Clifford, Henry Cabot Lodge, Amos A. Lawrence, and Waldo Higginson. Subjects include the Faneuil Hall protest against General Sheridan's purging of the Louisiana legislature, the Lee genealogy, Henry Cabot Lodge's sketch of the Cabot family, and Henry Lee's candidacy for the General Court.

Correspondence from William J. Dale, William Lee, Charles Eliot Norton, Amos A. Lawrence, Henry Cabot Lodge, Waldo Higginson, J. Henry Lea, Alexander H. Rice, Owen Wister, Samuel Cabot, Jr., John Murray Forbes, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Fanny Kemble, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include women's salaries, the Robert Gould Shaw monument, the Cabot family, the Lee genealogy, political appointments, Republican fundraising, and the political reform movement of 1876. Also included is Henry Lee, Jr.'s letter signed "A Free Soiler of 1848."

Correspondence from Martin Brimmer, Owen J. Wister, Henry Cabot Lodge, John J. Babson, Charles Francis Adams, Jr., Fanny Kemble, Elizur Wright, William Dean Howells, F.O. Prince, Waldo Higginson, Elizabeth O.P. Sturgis, Theodore Lyman, William Newell, Amos A. Lawrence, Thomas B. Cary, and Henry Parkman. Subjects include political corruption, Henry Lee, Jr.'s legislative activities, 1877, Boston city politics, Episcopal and Unitarian history, Harvard activities, the Lee genealogy, Lodge research on George Cabot, and articles on Fanny Kemble and Hannah Lowell Jackson.

Correspondence from George G. Tarbell, J. Henry Lea, Ellen R. Richards, John Murray Forbes, D.A. Goddard, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, E.L. Godkin, Charles A. Cummings, Frederick C. Shattuck, Edward W. Emerson, John Fiske, Waldo Higginson, and Owen J. Wister. Subjects include the Lee and Cheever genealogy, Republican party finances and strategy, the funeral of Ralph Waldo Emerson, the historical writings of John Tiske, civil service reform, and Massachusetts state politics.

Correspondence from George Frisbie Hoar, James J. Higginson, Richard Olney, Alexander Agassiz, William Minot, Jr., Matthew Hale, Houghton Mifflin & Co., W.R. Bagnall, Waldo Higginson, J. Elliot Cabot, Charles E. French, and Fanny Kemble. Subjects include the governor's veto of a bill incorporating Union Safe Deposit Vaults, Henry Lee, Jr.'s opposition to an honorary degree for Governor Butler, Butler's re-election bid, Boston city politics, and the Appleton genealogy.

Correspondence from James J. Higginson, George A. Bruce, Frederick Law Olmsted, Theodore Lyman, Charles P. Bowditch, Amos A. Lawrence, J. Morris Meredith, Bishop James Healy, Camillus G. Kidder, G.P. King, Leverett Saltonstall, William G. Russell, and Waldo Higginson. Subjects include the Pickering family genealogy, land development on Commonwealth Avenue, James G. Blaine, Grover Cleveland, and the Mugwumps of 1884.

Correspondence from E.L. Godkin, James J. Higginson, Lizzie C. Agassiz, Edward Wheelwright. Henry Lee, Jr., Henry Cabot Lodge, J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr., William Dean Howells, John H. Heywood, Le Baron Russell, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Charles R. Codman, Josiah Quincy, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Waldo Higginson, and Robert C. Winthrop. Subjects include Harvard activities, the Indian Rights Association, and the death of Francis L. Lee.

Correspondence from William Lee, Waldo Higginson, David G. Haskins, Francis H. Lee, Theodore Roosevelt, John Fiske, H.S. Russell, Fanny Kemble, and E.L. Godkin. Subjects include the Lee genealogy, Lee family matters, and an article on Henry Lee for Appleton's Cyclopedia of American Biography. Theodore Roosevelt's letter to Henry Lee, Jr., briefly discusses Thomas Hart Benton and America's westward expansion, 10 Apr. 1887.

Correspondence from Henry F. Waters, William Rotch Wister, Henry Lee, Jr., James J. Higginson, Henry Cabot Lodge, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Charles H. Dalton, A.E. Pillsbury, Waldo Higginson, Le Baron Russell, Oliver Ames, George Frisbie Hoar, Leverett Saltonstall, Hugh O'Brien, Owen J. Wister, John Gilbert, and John Murray Forbes. Subjects include the division of Beverly, a Crispus Attucks monument, Henry Cabot Lodge and the protective tariff, fundraising for Grover Cleveland, the Boston Park Commission, and a pension for Mrs. Philip Sheridan. Lodge to Henry Lee, Jr., 12 Apr. 1888.

Correspondence from William R. Richard, Le Baron Russell, Edward Wheelwright, Henry Cabot Lodge, Edward Atkinson, Henry Lee, Jr., John H. Heywood, Walter M. Leman, Fanny Kemble, Henry S. Grew, Edward T. Lowell, Henry W. Swift, John T. Morse, Jr., Martin Brimmer, and Waldo Higginson. Subjects include the Boston Post, preservation of the relics of "Old Boston," Henry Cabot Lodge's biography of Washington, biographies of Lafayette and Franklin, Sewall books and letters, the death of actor John Gilbert and the actor's craft, and the gubernatorial candidacy of William E. Russell.

Correspondence from Henry Cabot Lodge, A.L. Barnett, Brooks Adams, Henry Lee, Jr., Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Waldo Higginson, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Charles F. McKim, Edwin M. Bacon, Arthur T. Lyman, John F. Andrew, Fanny Kemble, and John Quincy Adams. Subjects include the appointment of postmasters, the finances of the Boston Post, the Sewall family, Senator George F. Hoar, the tariff and silver issues, civil service reform, and John Quincy Adams in polities. Henry Lee, Jr., to George Frisbie Hoar, 16 May 1890.

Correspondence from W.W. Clapp, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr., Robert C. Winthrop, Clayton Colman Hall, Waldo Higginson, J. Henry Lea, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., George A. Torrey, Nathan Matthews, Jr., Henry Cabot Lodge, E.A. Grozier, Henry Lyman, George G. Tarbell, James J. Higginson, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include the Lee, Higginson, Jackson, Colman, and Pemberton families; Henry Whitney and state and city politics; the development of Commonwealth Avenue; the engagement of Constance Lodge; the Boston Post; and Henry Lee, Jr.'s thoughts on a Massachusetts income tax.

Correspondence from Sherman Hoar, E.L. Godkin, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, William Everett, E.A. Grozier, Henry Cabot Lodge, Fanny Kemble, Waldo Higginson, Henry Lee, Jr., Henry Davenport, Charles H. Taylor, E.H. Clement, Thomas N. Hart, and Nathan Matthews, Jr. Subjects include a potential war with Chile, the Maverick Bank cases, the Massachusetts Historical Society, Henry Cabot Lodge's speech on the silver issue, Commonwealth Avenue, Boston city officers and partisan politics, and reminiscences of early 19th-century Boston.

Correspondence from Joseph B. Warner, William Minot, Jr., James J. Higginson, Nathan Matthews, Jr., John W.T. Nichols, Harrison Ellery, Horace E. Scudder, W. Sturgis Bigelow, E.H. Clement, Edwin P. Hoyt, Theodore Lyman, John Trowbridge, Samuel E. Turner, John Murray Forbes, D.G. Haskins, Ellis & Melledge, and J.B. Thayer. Subjects include Fanny Kemble, Charles Francis Adams' "Three Episodes of Massachusetts History," Massachusetts state politics, and Henry Lee, Jr.'s purchase of the Judge Lee house in Cambridge.

Correspondence from Annis Lee Wister; H.E. Scudder, Lizzie C. Agassiz, William Minot, Jr., Henry Lane, Francis B. Leigh, J. Henry Lea, Henry Cabot Lodge, W.W. Goodwin, Harrison Ellery, Charles F. McKim, John W.T. Nichols, J. Watson Taylor, James J. Higginson, E.H. Clement, George B. Upham, and Samuel W. Whitman. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr.'s Atlantic Monthly article on Fanny Kemble, the Lee genealogy, the Cambridge land purchase, Jonathan Jackson, the Boston Theatre and the proposed music hall, and the formation of the Boston Transit Commission.

Correspondence from Charles F. McKim, George G. Tarbell, J. Henry Lea, Robert P. Rantoul, Nathan Matthews, Jr., John T. Morse, Jr., H.E. Scudder, E. Rockwood Hoar, Henry Cabot Lodge, Richard Olney, Ebenezer W. Stone, John W.T. Nichols, Lizzie C. Agassiz, Henry E. Warner, Edward S. Porter, George E. Ellis, William M. McInnes, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Ellis & Melledge. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr.'s tribute to William Minot, Jr., the Lee genealogy, Harvard affairs, the Judge Lee house, and the proposed Boston subway.

Correspondence from William Rotch Ware, Henry Lee, Jr., John W.T. Nichols, Curtis Guild, Jr., Ellis & Melledge, John J. Currier, E.H. Clement, James C. Carter, J. Henry Lea, Pen Hallowell, Robert Grant, Francis C. Lowell, Owen J. Wister, and George G. Tarbell. Subjects include Henry Lee, Jr.'s campaign to save the State House, the tariff and silver issues, Grover Cleveland and Henry Cabot Lodge, the Judge Lee house, and Mayor Edwin U. Curtis. Henry Lee, Jr., to Lodge, 26 Mar. 1895.

Correspondence from James J. Higginson, J. Henry Lea, Charles C. Smith, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Anna C. Granger, E.H. Clement, Pen Hallowell, Walter K. Watkins, Edward Wheelwright, Curtis Guild, Jr., and George G. Tarbell. Subjects include the Lee, Tracy, and Jackson genealogy; Jonathan Sewall letters; Governor Andrew and the Massachusetts Volunteers; Harvard affairs; and state and national politics.

Correspondence from Roger Wolcott, John Ward Dean, W.K. Watkins, Richard Olney, Pen Hallowell, Bessie Schonberg Ward, Ellen Cabot Torrey, John Davis Long, George Lincoln Goodale, Charles H. Parker, Edith Emerson Forbes, Henry Lee, Jr., and S.F. Hughes. Subjects include the Lee and Cabot genealogy, a dinner for Richard Olney, Boston social life, Harvard, Milton Hill, and Henry Lee, Jr.'s illness and his view of the Spanish-American War.

Correspondence from Le Baron Russell, W.H. Whitmore, Lizzie C. Agassiz, Sarah N. Hallowell, Theodore Lyman, William Minot, Jr., Henry Cabot Lodge, Mary C. Olmsted, and Robert C. Winthrop. Subjects include the Lee genealogy, the Agassiz Fund, Harvard, Henry Lee, Jr.'s criticism of Henry Cabot Lodge, and Frederick Law Olmsted.

Correspondence from Worthington C. Ford, Clarence W. Bowen, Albert Matthews, Frederick C. Shattuck, Elizabeth P. Shattuck, Mary Lovering Holman, Charles E. Banks, and Emily F. Woodman. Subjects include Caleb Davis, the Shattuck genealogy, and Lee papers sent to the Massachusetts Historical Society and Baker Library, Harvard Business School.

Reminiscences of Governor John A. Andrew by Henry Lee, Jr.; program of Harvard commencement at which Andrew received an honorary degree.

Various drafts of a Henry Lee, Jr., sketch and lecture on Governor Andrew.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes for the Beverly Improvement Society.

Materials on the obituary of George P. Bradford, including two letters from J.B. Thayer to Henry Lee, Jr.

Three copies of a speech presenting the Harvard memorial bust of General Bartlett; minutes of meetings of the Bartlett memorial committee.

Remarks of Henry Lee, Jr., on Dr. Bigelow for the Boston Society for Medical Improvement. Includes notes of Henry Lee, Jr., and reprint of remarks in Boston Medical and Surgical Journal and a letter from George B. Shattuck.

Henry Lee, Jr., lecture on "Old Boston" and articles on Boston military bands, the Charles River embankment, and the electric railway car in Boston.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes, articles, and letters concerning protection of the Boston Common and rapid transit. Includes a letter from Francis E. Abbot, a flyer announcing the formation of the "Massachusetts Park Defence League," and a Henry Lee, Jr., article entitled "Urban and Suburban."

Henry Lee, Jr., notes and newspaper articles concerning the Old South Meeting House and its preservation.

Henry Lee, Jr., drafts of the obituary of Martin Brimmer.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes and remarks on Phillips Brooks and the obituary of Brooks read before the Massachusetts Historical Society. Includes Massachusetts Historical Society Proceedings and letters from Phillips Brooks and Samuel Whitman.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes, clippings, and the obituary of William S. Bullard.

Henry Lee, Jr., article on burglars and burglary. Includes notes and an advertisement on the Union Safe Deposit Vaults.

Argument before the Tewksbury Investigation Committee by Governor Butler.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes and remarks.

Obituary of Sarah G. Cary.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on Irish Catholics and the Puritan heritage.

Henry Lee, Jr., speech before the Civil Service Reform Club of the 5th Congressional District and a list of other speakers.

Copies of Henry Lee, Jr.'s obituary of Sarah Paine Cleveland.

Reminiscences and opinions concerning Henry Denison.

Resolution of the Union Club to attend the funeral of General Devens; notes of Henry Lee, Jr., on Devens and on remarks on Devens before the Massachusetts Historical Society.

Henry Lee, Jr., letter on ancestor Thomas Dudley.

Henry Lee, Jr., "toasts at the opening of Tremont House."

Clippings on a Faneuil Hall meeting on Louisiana, a speech by Wendell Phillips, and a Democratic party rally.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on the first Free Soil meeting in 1848.

Notes on the Lee family and related families. Includes notes on the Record Commissioner's report, "A Brief Genealogy of the Mellows Family of Barbados," by Harrison Ellery; an unsigned letter to Francis H. Lee on the maternal ancestors of Thomas Lee (d. 1766); and a letter from J. Henry Lea.

Henry Lee, Jr., articles and notes on actor John Gilbert. Newspaper clippings on Gilbert and letters concerning him from Robert M. Cushing, George Peirce, and George W. Curtis.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes, articles, and speeches. Also includes notes on railroads.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on Hancock for an oration by Curtis Guild, Jr., at the dedication of the Hancock memorial, newspaper clippings of the event, and a Henry Lee, Jr., speech on Hancock. Also includes Lee-Guild correspondence.

Henry Lee, Jr., speech notes and newspaper clippings on a Harvard Club dinner.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes for a speech on honorary degrees at commencement.

Henry Lee, Jr., speech at dinner.

Henry Lee, Jr., commencement speech.

Henry Lee, Jr., remarks on the 100th anniversary of the Harvard Medical School and the dedication of a new building.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on George Higginson and copies of his obituary on Higginson.

Obituary of Waldo Higginson and letters on the obituary from Morrill Wyman, George Higginson, James J. Higginson, S.G. Ward, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jon S. Higginson, Richard Sullivan, Jr., Thomas Wentworth Higginson, and John Holmes. Letter from Arkwright Mutual Fire Insurance Co. to Waldo Higginson.

Includes Henry Lee, Jr., remarks on Judge E.R. Hoar at a meeting of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Lee notes on Judge Hoar, and correspondence from E.R. Hoar, Samuel Hoar, and J.B. Thayer.

Includes copies of remarks on Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, 11 Oct. 1894, and correspondence concerning Holmes from George E. Ellis, John T. Morse, Jr., John Holmes, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., and Samuel Whitman.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on Andrew Jackson and the Crisis of 1837, as well as obituaries of S.C. Jackson and Patrick Tracy Jackson, Jr.

Newspaper clipping on Fanny Kemble.

Henry Lee, Jr., articles and clippings on Labor Day.

Notes on Henry Lee's will.

Biographical notes on Henry Lee, Jr., and newspaper clippings on the retirement and death of Lee. Lee notes on the "financial revulsion" of 1857.

Miscellaneous notes of Henry Lee, Jr., clippings on Lee retirement, Lee notes on and review of Edward Everett Hale's The Story of Massachusetts in the Nation, and correspondence from W.P. Garrison and William Everett relating to the review. List of things done in politics by Henry Lee, Jr. List of typographical errors found in the Boston Transcript by Henry Lee, Jr.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on Shakespeare, Emerson, etc., and various other persons and matters. Also includes Lee's "Western Journal."

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on Lodge, Republican politics, and foreign policy between 1884 and 1895.

Henry Lee, Jr., obituary of William H. Logan.

Henry Lee, Jr., speech at a dinner honoring Judge Lowell.

Clippings concerning the wish of Lee and others to keep Lyman on the Harvard Board of Overseers, as well as the Henry Lee, Jr., obituary of Theodore Lyman.

Clippings.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes.

Lee speech.

Obituaries.

Henry Lee, Jr., remarks about Charles J. Morrill.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes and clippings.

Lee articles.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on Francis E. Parker.

Henry Lee, Jr., remarks on Thomas H. and William Perkins.

Henry Lee, Jr., article on Wendell Phillips.

Henry Lee, Jr., articles.

Henry Lee, Jr., article on "Roosevelt's Inconsistencies."

Henry Lee, Jr., article on General Sherman's conduct.

Notes.

Lee speech on the resumption of specie payments.

Henry Lee, Jr., draft of the obituary of Dr. Shattuck.

Henry Lee, Jr., draft of an article, "Save the State House," and a Lee speech on the same matter. Clippings and correspondence on the State House. Includes a letter of E.P. Sohier and Clement K. Fay.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes, articles, and correspondence concerning the Boston subway. Includes letters from George S. Mandell.

Henry Lee, Jr., address to theological students.

Report on The Tariff History of the United States, by Frank W. Taussig. Report by T. Jefferson Coolidge and a dissent by Henry Lee, Jr., and other members of the Harvard Committee on Political Economy.

Henry Lee, Jr., response to an anti-Mugwump speech by Judge Thayer.

Henry Lee, Jr., obituary of Mrs. George Ticknor.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes and article on the legislative debate over a Veterans' Preference Bill and the governor's veto of it.

Clippings of an article "Does Wealth Make Happiness?" which includes a statement by Henry Lee, Jr.

Memorial to Henry M. Wightman.

Letter from H.F. Wolcott.

Henry Lee, Jr., article.

Lee obituary.

Reprint of an 1824 Daniel Webster speech.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on Major George W. Whistler.

Henry Lee, Jr., memoir of Robert C. Winthrop read to the Massachusetts Historical Society and a letter from Robert C. Winthrop, Jr., on the memoir.

Various notes and charts on military matters, a narrative of the battle of Bunker Hill, invoices and lists of books, and notes on the estate of Thomas Lee.

Lectures on satire, astronomy, moral courage and personal influence, hospitality in ancient and modern times, occupation as an influence on taste, the duty of civil obedience, the study of dead languages, the duties of public and private economy, moral precepts and circumstances, the nature and effects of speculation, improvement and decay in modern civilization, the accumulation of knowledge, forming moral habits, and intellectual improvement. Also includes instructions on theme writing.

Annual returns of various companies.

Genealogical material of the Lee, Jackson, Cabot, and other related families, as well as a eulogy of Henry Lee.

Genealogical material on the Lee, Cabot, Higginson, Quincy, and other related families. Includes drawings of coats of arms, genealogical charts, letters from William H. Whitmore, and a listing of Lee property.

Clippings and notes of Henry Lee on banking currency from the Boston Courier and the New York Evening Post.

Various appendices of Letters to the Cotton Manufacturers of Massachusetts (Boston, 1844) and Considerations on the Cultivation and Consumption of Cotton, Connected with Questions of Currency, Credit, Commerce and Banking; Addressed to the Cotton Manufacturers of Massachusetts (Boston, 1845).

Various statistical charts and other papers of Henry Lee, Jr., relating to the Massachusetts militia and the legislature. Includes letters from B.T. Tinan and Thomas F. Edmands.

Articles by Henry Lee, Jr., on militia matters, a statement of the number of troops in the American Revolution, and notes on Senator Henry Wilson's militia bill.

Henry Lee, Jr., report on the Massachusetts militia. Includes correspondence from Charles J. Williams, E.L. Zalinski, and Thomas F. Edmands, notes on military organization in the United States, and draft notes of the Lee report.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes and other material relating to the militia.

Henry Lee, Jr., notes on and drafts of his militia report.

Henry Lee proposals and other plans for the Robert Gould Shaw monument. Includes a letter from John Murray Forbes and extracts from the "Life of Governor Andrew."

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, Augustus St. Gaudens, John Murray Forbes, and Henry A. Turner. Subjects include subscriptions for the Shaw monument, its inscriptions, legislative action, progress on the bas-relief, and a visit by St. Gaudens to Boston.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, John Murray Forbes, Augustus St. Gaudens, Josephine Shaw Lowell, and M.P. Kennard. Subjects include the Shaw monument inscriptions, adding the names of fallen officers to the monument, and the work and payment of St. Gaudens.

Correspondence from John Murray Forbes, Augustus St. Gaudens, M.P. Kennard, and W.H. Hughes. Subjects include the Shaw monument inscriptions and Civil War reminiscences of John Murray Forbes.

Correspondence from John Murray Forbes, Waldo Higginson, Henry Lee, Jr., Richard M. Hunt, Levi P. Morton, and Josephine Shaw Lowell. Subjects include the Shaw Monument Committee, the monument inscriptions, and the release of St. Gaudens to work on the government medal for the Columbian Exhibition.

Correspondence from John Boyd Thacher, Charles L. Mitchell, Augustus St. Gaudens, Edward Atkinson, and John Murray Forbes. Subjects include St. Gaudens and the Columbian Exhibition, a contract for a Shaw monument terrace, and the monument inscriptions.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, Augustus St. Gaudens, and John Murray Forbes. Subjects include St. Gaudens' delays in completion of the Shaw monument, Monument Committee finances, and the monument inscriptions.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, Charles W. Eliot, Augustus St. Gaudens, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include the Shaw monument inscriptions and other Monument Committee matters.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, Charles W. Eliot, Henry Lee, John Murray Forbes, and Augustus St. Gaudens. Subjects include the Shaw Monument Committee and President Eliot's proposal for inscriptions.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson. Subjects include St. Gaudens' progress on the Shaw monument and legislative representation at the unveiling of the statue.

Correspondence from Augustus St. Gaudens and Edward Atkinson. Subjects include proposed changes by St. Gaudens, payment of the artist, and the completion of the Shaw monument.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson and Mimi Lyman. Subjects include the Shaw monument inscriptions, payment of St. Gaudens, and the choice of a date and an orator for the state unveiling.

Correspondence from Josephine Shaw Lowell, Thomas L. Livermore, Edward Atkinson, Sarah B. Shaw, and Daniel Appleton. Subjects include the withdrawal of Colonel Livermore as orator at the monument unveiling, the choice of William James and Booker T. Washington as speakers, and military and state participation in the final event.

Correspondence from Daniel Appleton, Edward Atkinson, Henry Lee, Jr., Pen Hallowell, Francis H. Appleton, William James, Josephine Shaw Lowell, Mimi Lyman, and Wilson B. Strong. Subjects include Shaw Monument Committee finances; William James's acceptance as orator; and seating, tickets, and other matters of preparation for the statue unveiling.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, Francis H. Appleton, Pen Hallowell, Mimi Lyman, Sarah B. Shaw, Josephine Shaw Lowell, Ida A. Higginson, Isaac P.T. Edmands, Henry Lee Higginson, William James, Thomas F. Edmands, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include preparations for the Shaw monument unveiling, William James's role as orator, the inclusion of a military man on the list of speakers, and Edward Atkinson's "History of the Shaw Monument."

Correspondence from Henry Lee Higginson, Henry Lee, Jr., John Murray Forbes, William Atkinson, Edward Atkinson, Augustus St. Gaudens, Anna C.L. Waterston, M.P. Kennard, Samuel A. Green, and Francis H. Appleton. Subjects include preparations for the Shaw monument unveiling, reminiscences of John Murray Forbes, and the names inscribed on the monument.

Correspondence from Francis H. Appleton, John Murray Forbes, Henry Lee, Jr., Augustus St. Gaudens, William H. Baldwin, William H. Lawrence, Francis V. Balch, and William James. Subjects include tickets and seating for the Shaw monument unveiling and the order of march for the event. List of dignitaries and seating.

Correspondence from William James, Edward Atkinson, Annie Fields, Charles L. Mitchell, Henry Lee Higginson, William E. Barton, Moses Williams, Ellen Sturgis Dixey, and Julia Ward Howe. Subjects include tickets for the Shaw monument unveiling, Black participation in the proceedings, and William James's speech.

Correspondence from Julia Ward Howe, Henry Lee Higginson, Edward Atkinson, William James, Roger Wolcott, Henry Lee, Jr., and T.R. Sullivan. Subjects include last-minute preparations for and tickets to the Shaw monument unveiling. Includes Henry Lee and Edward Atkinson reports on the Monument Committee and tickets for the May 31 event.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, Charles W. Eliot, and Henry Lee, Jr. Subjects include Shaw Monument Committee finances and reactions to the unveiling proceedings.

Correspondence from Edward Atkinson, Houghton Mifflin & Co., Henry Lee, Jr., Josiah Quincy, and John Murray Forbes. Subjects include publication of a pamphlet on the history of the monument containing the addresses given at the statue unveiling.

Newspaper clippings on the reunion of the Massachusetts Colored Veterans Association, a remembrance of Francis George Shaw by John Murray Forbes, a list of Robert Gould Shaw's fallen comrades, and letters to the editor of the Transcript on the Shaw memorial.

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, Samuel Eliot Morison, Frank C. Ayres, and M.A. DeWolfe Howe. Subjects include Lee papers relating to Harvard, the Union Club, and the Tavern Club.

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, N.S.B. Gras, M.A. DeWolfe Howe, and Kenneth W. Porter. Subjects include the editing of Lee papers and documents. Includes a list of manuscript material in Boston and the vicinity on the Lees and Jacksons.

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, Kenneth W. Porter, James Jackson, James J. Minot, and Philip Cabot. Subjects include the collection of Jackson and Lee papers and work on Kenneth W. Porter's book The Jacksons and the Lees. Includes Porter's analysis of the Cabot-Jackson-Lee papers.

Correspondence from Kenneth W. Porter, Henry Lee Shattuck, N.S.B. Gras, Samuel Cabot, P.T. Jackson, and George R. Minot. Subjects include The Jacksons and the Lees (research on Henry Lee-Gallatin correspondence, possible titles, publisher, and pictures).

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, Hope Mathewson, Charles Jackson, P.T. Jackson, Kenneth W. Porter, and Elizabeth C. Lyman. Subjects include The Jacksons and the Lees (obtaining pictures and information).

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, Kenneth W. Porter, Dumas Malone, N.S.B. Gras, and George R. Minot. Subjects include The Jacksons and the Lees (the search for Lee and Jackson papers and publication of the Porter book by Harvard University Press).

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, N.S.B. Gras, P.T. Jackson, Frances Carpenter, George R. Minot, J.J. Drury, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Ellery Sedgwick, James Jackson, J.D. Phillips, Francis R. Hart, Margaret Perry, A. Lawrence Lowell, Kenneth W. Porter, and John W. Elliot. Subjects include The Jacksons and the Lees (complimentary copies).

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, Henry Jackson, Kenneth W. Porter, Barbara D. Simison, and Samuel Eliot Morison. Subjects include complimentary copies and reviews of The Jacksons and the Lees.

Correspondence from Kenneth W. Porter, Henry Lee Shattuck, and William H. Cary. Subjects include the continuing research of Porter on The Jacksons and the Lees (Francis L. Lee).

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck and Kenneth W. Porter. Subjects include reproduction of the letters of Henry Lee, Henry Lee, Jr., and Francis L. Lee, as well as the descendants of Thomas H. Perkins and Henry Lee.

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, Kenneth W. Porter, M.J. Walsh, and Arthur H. Cole. Subjects include Porter's work on Lee letters, other research on the Jacksons and Lees, and a Lee letterbook at Goodspeed's Book Shop.

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck and Kenneth W. Porter. Subjects include a discussion by Porter on various Jackson-Lee letters and the prospect of publication.

Correspondence from Mark DeWolfe Howe, Henry Lee Shattuck, and Kenneth W. Porter. Subjects include Howe's work on Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and Porter articles on the Lees. Includes a draft of a Porter article, "A Note on Burns by a Bostonian."

Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, Arthur H. Cole, Kenneth W. Porter, Benjamin W. Labaree, and Wendell P. Sargent. Subjects include research inquiries on the Jacksons and Lees. Extracts from J.J. Currier's History of Newburyport (1906).

Clippings and correspondence. Correspondence from Henry Lee Shattuck, George C. Lee, and Nelly Almy on photographs of Jackson-Lee portraits, an advertisement of The Jacksons and the Lees, an accompanying illustration of Jonathan Jackson, and a clipping of a Boston Post article on Patrick Tracy Jackson. Notes by experts on Jackson-Lee portraits.

Photographs and prints. Includes portraits of Samuel Cabot, Henry Lee, Jr., William Colman Lee, and Joseph Lee, as well as a picture of the Henry Lee house in Brookline.

Wrappers and labels for Henry Lee and Henry Lee, Jr., letters and for drafts of appendices of Henry Lee's Letters to the Cotton Manufacturers...

Binders, labels, wrappers, and envelopes for Henry Lee, Henry Lee-Mary Jackson Lee, and Lee-Thornely letters and other correspondence.

Various general orders and other documents relating to the Massachusetts Volunteers, rosters of Volunteer field officers, a House bill for the incorporation of Union Safe Deposit Vaults, and a request for funds for a new headquarters building for the Massachusetts Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States.

Various general orders.

Circular for the Harvard Bicentennial Dinner and various commemoration programs, as well as a request for funds from the International Conference on Arbitration and Peace, Berne.

Includes financial reports of the New England Railroad Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and the New England Emigrant Aid Co.; circulars of the Freedmen's Relief Committee, the Massachusetts Reconstruction Association, and the Republican Campaign Fund for the Southern States; and an announcement of the completion of the Troy and Greenfield Railroad and Hoosac Tunnel.

Includes material from the Bunker Hill Monument Association, the Massachusetts Rifle Club, and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company; a ticket to the Boston Light Infantry's Military Ball at Papanti's; and a tribute to General Philip H. Sheridan.

Includes various invitations, the resignation of Rev. Francis W.P. Greenwood as pastor of the New South Church, an announcement of the formation of a committee to oppose the Personal Liberty Bill before the General Court, population and other statistics (1860-1863), a copy of the poem "The Return of the Standards" by Horace B. Sargent, a Pickering family genealogical chart, a circular on the incorporation of Beverly Farms, and a program for a dinner honoring Henry Lee Higginson on his 80th birthday.

Various clippings, including Henry Lee letters on cotton manufacturing and Henry Lee, Jr., letters on the Draft Riot of 1863.

Various clippings on the deaths of George Washington, Henry Lee, Margaret Lee, and Francis L. Lee and on the tariff, the militia, and other matters.

Various photographs and prints of portraits of military figures and Jackson and Lee family members.

Includes "Report of a Committee of Citizens...Opposed to a Further Increase of Duties on Importations" (1827), "Correspondence between John Quincy Adams and Several Citizens of Massachusetts Concerning the Charge of a Design to Dissolve the Union..." (1829), "Henry Lee, 1782-1867" by Hamilton Andrews Hill, "Memoir of Patrick Tracy Jackson" (1848), "The Militia of the United States" (1864), an 1864 Massachusetts Senate bill on the militia, "Reminiscences of Hon. Jonathan Jackson" (1866), and various lists, sermons, and orations.

Includes "Report of the Inspector-General Massachusetts Volunteer Militia" (1876), the July 4 oration of Henry Cabot Lodge (Boston, 1879), "A Massachusetts Savings Bank" by Henry Lee (1893), "A Great Private Citizen: Henry Lee Higginson" by M.A.D. Howe, and the Lee family genealogy by Thomas B. Lee in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register (July 1922).