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Size | 15.0 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 3,000 items) |
Abstract | Clarke family of North Carolina; the New Hampshire-based Moulton family; and New Bern, N.C., native photographer, Bayard Wootten are included in the collection. In 1886, Mary Devereux Clarke, daughter of the prominent North Carolina poet Mary Bayard Clarke and Major William J. Clarke, married George Moulton, a traveling salesman. George Moulton came from a New Hampshire farming family headed by Nathan and Sarah Moulton. Mary's daughter, Bayard Morgan Wootten, learned photography as a means of supporting herself after she and her husband divorced. While Chief of Publicity for the North Carolina National Guard, Bayard set up a studio at Fort Bragg, N.C. After working in New York City, she returned to North Carolina and went into partnership with her brother George C. Moulton. The Wootten-Moulton studio became the official photographer for the UNC Playmakers and yearbook. George and sister Celia Moulton helped Bayard run studios in New Bern and Chapel Hill while she was taking pictures on location. Bayard sold the Chapel Hill studio in 1954 and lived in New Bern until her death in 1959. Papers of the Wootten, Moulton, and Clarke families chiefly consist of correspondence among family members. Clarke family correspondence discusses Major William J. Clarke's experiences during the Civil War and the literary activities of Mary Bayard Clarke. Moulton family correspondence details the daily life of a large family in New Hampshire in the mid-19th century. Letters from Mary Moulton to her husband George, a traveling salesman, describe life in New Bern during the late 19th century. Bayard Wootten's letters to her brother George and her sister Celia discuss matters relating to the Wootten-Moulton photography studios. Letters to and about Bayard Wootten relate to her teaching in the 1890s and early 1900s, her photography and her photography business, her family life, and her son's service in the U.S. Navy and observations of life in China in the late 1920s. There are also diaries and other personal writings of members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Graves families, some poetry by Mary Bayard Clarke, and some writings of a literary or religious nature by unidentified authors. There are financial and legal papers, bills, and receipts generated by members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Wootten families. There is, however, little financial or legal material relating to the operation of the Wootten-Moulton photography studios. Other papers include certificates and licenses, genealogical information, clippings, printed matter, schoolwork, and other materials. |
Creator | Wootten family.
Moulton family. Clarke family. |
Curatorial Unit | Southern Historical Collection |
Language | English. |
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Mary Bayard Devereux, daughter of a prominent lawyer and planter from Raleigh, N.C., married the Mexican War hero, William J. Clarke in 1848. Since Mary struggled with consumption, the couple soon moved to San Antonio, Tex., hoping that the climate would improve her health. There she wrote poetry while William practiced law and became president of the San Antonio and Mexican Gulf Railroad Association. When the railroad went bankrupt several years later, William obtained a commission in the Confederate Army and Mary returned to Raleigh. William served as colonel of the 24th North Carolina Regiment until his capture at Fort Delaware. The Clarkes moved to New Bern in 1868 where Mary served as a private secretary to a North Carolina Supreme Court justice and William practiced law.
The couple had four children. Their oldest son, Francis, became a nationally known educator of the deaf. After teaching at the New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and attending Columbia University, Willie E. Clarke, their second son, received his law degree and practiced with his father in New Bern. Their third son, Thomas, became the superintendent of the Washington State School for the Deaf.
Their daughter, Mary Devereux, married Rufus Morgan and had two children with him, Mary Bayard and Sam. Rufus moved to California to farm in 1879, but died from eating poisonous mushrooms before he could send for Mary. Later, Mary married George Moulton, a traveling salesman from Hampton Falls, N.H.
George Moulton came from a New Hampshire-based farming family, headed by Nathan and Sarah Moulton. Along with the farm, Nathan owned a ship named the Schooner Cornelia. Nathan Andrew, their oldest son, became a schoolteacher and their daughters, Sara Elizabeth, Harriet (Hattie), and Emma, married and settled on farms in the area. Mary Josephine married the Reverend Frank Graves and lived in Hampton Falls and Exeter, N.H. George Moulton's traveling led him to New Bern, where he met and married Mary Devereux Clarke Morgan.
George and Mary lived in the Clarke family home in New Bern. George worked for several years as a traveling salesman for Duffy's Drug Store. They had three children: George C., Warren, and Celia. George kept close contact with his sister Mary Josephine, and George C. spent part of his childhood living in New Hampshire and working on her farm.
Mary's daughter from her first marriage, Bayard Morgan, became an instructor at the Georgia School for the Deaf. There she met and married Charles Wootten. The couple had two children--Charles and Rufus--but separated in 1904. Bayard moved back to New Bern and learned photography as a means of supporting herself. Her work impressed the Commanding General at Camp Glenn so much that he appointed Bayard Chief of Publicity for the North Carolina National Guard. She worked in this capacity until World War I, when she set up a studio at Fort Bragg, N.C.. In 1917, Bayard was appointed the official photographer for the Grand Central Palace in New York City and had a studio there. She soon returned to North Carolina and became the official photographer for the University of North Carolina Playmakers in 1919; this led to a contract to take all of the pictures for the University's yearbook.
Bayard's brother, George C. Moulton, and sister, Celia Moulton, helped her run the studios in New Bern and Chapel Hill from the 1920s to the 1940s, while she was taking pictures on location. George C. married Myrtle Disoway and had a daughter named Mary Louise Moulton. Celia married another photographer, Bill Lively, but they were separated in the early 1930s shortly after the birth of their daughter, Celia. Celia Moulton continued to assist Bayard in the Chapel Hill and New Bern studios. Bayard sold the Chapel Hill studio in 1954 and lived in New Bern until her death in 1959.
From: The Heritage of Craven County, North Carolina. Ed. Barbara M. Howard Thorne. New Bern: The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Societyin Cooperation with the History Division of Hunter Publishing Company, 1984.
Back to TopCorrespondence, financial and legal materials, and photographs of members of the Clarke, Moulton, Graves, and Wootten families. Clarke family correspondence includes letters from William J. Clarke describing his experiences as colonel of the 24th North Carolina Regiment, 1861-1863, and letters written to Mary Bayard Clarke regarding her writing from publishers and admirers, and in response to her queries for information. There are several letters written by Mary Bayard Clarke to her son William E. Clarke.
Moulton family correspondence consists primarily of letters to Sarah Moulton from her children and other relatives describing the details of their daily lives. Letters to George Moulton from Mary Devereux Clarke Morgan Moulton while he was on the road as a traveling salesman for Duffy's Drug store tell about life in New Bern in the late 19th century, as do letters written by George and Mary to their son, George C., who spent part of his childhood in New Hampshire with Mary Josephine Graves.
Wootten-Moulton correspondence contains letters from Bayard to George and Celia Moulton discussing matters relating to the Wootten-Moulton studios. Letters document the later events of Bayard's career after she set up her studios in Chapel Hill and New Bern, but contains little reference to the early years when she began working in as a photographer profession. Also included are letters written by members of the Wootten and Moulton families in New Bern, among them letters to Bayard from her estranged husband, correspondence between Celia Moulton and her husband Bill Lively, and correspondence from Bayard's sons to Mary and Celia Moulton.
There are also diaries and other personal writings of members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Graves families, some poetry by Mary Bayard Clarke, and some writings of a literary or religious nature by unidentified authors. There are financial and legal papers, bills, and receipts generated by members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Wootten families. There is, however, little financial or legal material relating to the operation of the Wootten-Moulton photography studios. Other papers include certificates and licenses, genealogical information, clippings, printed matter, schoolwork, and other materials.
The addition contains chiefly letters to and about Bayard Wootten relating to her teaching in the 1890s and early 1900s, her photography and her photography business, and her family life.
Back to TopArrangement: chronological.
Personal correspondence of members of the Clarke, Moulton, Graves, and Wootten families.
Arrangement: chronological.
Chiefly personal correspondence among the members of the North Carolina-based Clarke family. The subseries contains early correspondence among Mary Bayard Clarke's relatives and letters written by a young Mary Bayard Clarke to her sister in Raleigh.
Correspondence between Mary Bayard Clarke and William J. Clarke includes a series of letters from William in New York City on a business trip to Mary in San Antonio, Tex., during 1858. Another series of letters written from April to December 1861 to Mary from William details his commission in the Confederate Army and his first months as captain of a volunteer regiment. Of interest are letters written by William during his tenure as Colonel of the 24th North Carolina Regiment referring to battles fought in North Carolina and Virginia, 1861-1863.
Included are a few letters regarding her writing to Mary Bayard Clarke from publishers, admirers, and responses to her queries for information. Of note is a letter dated 6 March 1867 from Zebulon B. Vance, former governor of North Carolina to Mary providing information for one of her articles. Also included are letters to Mary Bayard Clarke from her friend Judge E. L. Reade, who had employed her as his private secretary.
Later correspondence consists of letters to William E. Clarke, Jr., from Mary Bayard and William Clarke, his brother Francis who was studying in New York City, his sister Mary Devereux at boarding school, his cousin Kate, and other friends.
Finally, there are letters from Mary Devereux's first husband, Rufus Morgan, regarding his move to California. Undated correspondence contains a letter from Zebulon Vance to Mary Bayard Clarke, letters to William E. Clarke, Jr., from family members, including several from Mary Bayard Clarke, and letters from Rufus Morgan to Mary Devereux.
Folder 1 |
1821 |
Folder 2 |
1834-1838 |
Folder 3 |
1852-1858 |
Folder 4 |
1860-1861 |
Folder 5 |
1862 |
Folder 6 |
1863 |
Folder 7 |
1864-1867 |
Folder 8 |
1868 |
Folder 9 |
1869 |
Folder 10 |
1870 |
Folder 11 |
1871 |
Folder 12 |
1872 |
Folder 13 |
1873 |
Folder 14 |
1874 |
Folder 15 |
1875-1879 |
Folder 16 |
1879-Undated: Rufus Morgan to Mary |
Folder 17 |
1880-1889 |
Folder 18 |
Undated: Zebulon B. Vance to Mary B. Clarke |
Folder 19 |
Undated: To Willie Clarke |
Folder 20 |
Undated: Mary B. Clarke to Willie Clarke |
Folder 21 |
Undated: Clarke family |
Arrangement: chronological.
Correspondence of members of the New Hampshire-based Moulton family. The subseries consists primarily of letters to Sarah Brown Moulton from her children and other relatives. Letters to Sarah from her son Nathan Andrew and her daughters Sarah Elizabeth, Hattie, Emma, and Mary Josephine relate the events of their daily lives. Most letters from her son George describe his traveling in search of work. There is also some correspondence among Sarah's children. Of note are letters dated 25 April1865 from Sarah's sister in Upper Alton, Ill., referring to President Lincoln's funeral and from Sarah's brother, dated 8 May1865, telling about Lincoln's funeral procession in New York City.
Also included are several letters to Nathan Moulton from various correspondents regarding business matters with some mention of politics,1820s-1850s.
Folder 22 |
1788 |
Folder 23 |
1821-1825 |
Folder 24 |
1826-1829 |
Folder 25 |
1830-1834 |
Folder 26 |
1836-1839 |
Folder 27 |
1840 |
Folder 28 |
1841-1842 |
Folder 29 |
1843-1845 |
Folder 30 |
1848-1849 |
Folder 31 |
1850-1859 |
Folder 32 |
1860-1866 |
Folder 33-34
Folder 33Folder 34 |
1867 |
Folder 35 |
1868 |
Folder 36 |
1869 |
Folder 37 |
1870 |
Folder 38 |
1871 |
Folder 39 |
1872 |
Folder 40 |
1873 |
Folder 41 |
1874 |
Folder 42 |
1875 |
Folder 43 |
1877-1879 |
Folder 44 |
1880-1883 |
Folder 45 |
Undated |
Arrangement: chronological.
Primarily letters to Mary Josephine Graves from her children. The subseries also includes materials relating to her husband's appeal for a higher military pension, a document certifying that her husband was ordained a minister, and several post cards from family and friends. For letters from Mary Josephine Graves to her brother George Moulton, see Subseries 1.4.
Folder 46 |
1865-1866 |
Folder 47 |
1889-1890 |
Folder 48 |
1891 |
Folder 49 |
1892 |
Folder 50 |
1893 |
Folder 51 |
1893-1894 |
Folder 52 |
1895-1897 |
Folder 53 |
1898 |
Folder 54 |
1899 |
Folder 55 |
1900-1904 |
Folder 56 |
1905-1910 |
Folder 57 |
Undated |
Arrangement: chronological.
Correspondence written after the marriage of Mary Devereux Clarke to George Moulton. The subseries contains correspondence between George and Mary Moulton while he was a traveling salesman for Duffy's Drug Store and she was living in New Bern. There is also correspondence between George and his sister Mary Josephine Graves in New Hampshire. There are several letters written by George and Mary Moulton to their son, George C., who was visiting his aunt, Mary Josephine Graves, in New Hampshire.
Contained here are some letters from Bayard Wootten to George C. Moulton in New Hampshire and to her mother in New Bern. Also included are letters from Willie and Frank Clarke to Mary Moulton and Bayard Wootten and some correspondence of the Moulton family in New Hampshire.
Folder 58 |
1886-1889 |
Folder 59 |
1890-1892 |
Folder 60 |
1893-1896 |
Folder 61 |
1897 |
Folder 62-63
Folder 62Folder 63 |
1898 |
Folder 64-67
Folder 64Folder 65Folder 66Folder 67 |
1899 |
Folder 68-70
Folder 68Folder 69Folder 70 |
1900 |
Folder 71 |
1901 |
Folder 72 |
1902 |
Arrangement: chronological.
Correspondence written while the Wootten-Moulton photography studios were operating in New Bern, Chapel Hill, Fort Bragg, and other locations in North Carolina. The subseries contains letters from Bayard to George C. and Celia Moulton discussing matters relating to the Wootten-Moulton Studios, including letters written in1934 that refer to an exhibit in Charleston, S.C., and to obtaining a contract with the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Correspondence between Bayard Wootten and her estranged husband, Charles Wootten, regarding their impending divorce and their two sons in 1903-1904 and some later letters dated 1915 from Charles to Bayard and to their sons are also in this subseries.
Some correspondence among the Moulton family concerns a dispute over land belonging to a relative of Mary Moulton. Additionally, there are letters from Mary, George C., and Celia to George Moulton while he was visiting Mary Josephine Graves in New Hampshire during the early1920s.
There is a significant amount of correspondence, 1930-1943, between Celia and her husband, Bill Lively, while he was working for Bayard at the Chapel Hill studio and then while he was on the road looking for work. Also contained here are some letters to Bill and Celia from Bill's family and friends.
Later correspondence includes letters from Charles and Rufus Wootten and their wives to Bayard, Mary Moulton, and Celia Lively. Correspondence continues after Bayard's death in1959 with letters to Celia from Charles, Rufus, and others. There are letters from relatives to members of the Moulton family and a small amount of other correspondence.
Folder 73 |
1902 |
Folder 74-75
Folder 74Folder 75 |
1903 |
Folder 76 |
1904 |
Folder 77 |
1905 |
Folder 78 |
1906 |
Folder 79 |
1907 |
Folder 80 |
1908 |
Folder 81 |
1909 |
Folder 82 |
1910 |
Folder 83 |
1911 |
Folder 84 |
1912 |
Folder 85 |
1913 |
Folder 86 |
1914 |
Folder 87 |
1915 |
Folder 88 |
1916 |
Folder 89 |
1917 |
Folder 90 |
1918 |
Folder 91 |
Published telegram from the Provost Marshal General: Photographers wanted |
Folder 92 |
1919 |
Folder 93 |
1920 |
Folder 94 |
1921 |
Folder 95 |
1922 |
Folder 96 |
1923 |
Folder 97 |
1924 |
Folder 98 |
1925 |
Folder 99 |
1926 |
Folder 100 |
1927 |
Folder 101 |
1928 |
Folder 102 |
1928: Christmas cards |
Folder 103 |
1929 |
Folder 104 |
1929: Christmas cards |
Folder 105 |
1930 |
Folder 106 |
1931 |
Folder 107 |
1932 |
Folder 108-109
Folder 108Folder 109 |
1933 |
Folder 110 |
1933: Christmas Cards |
Folder 111 |
1934 |
Folder 112 |
1935-1938 |
Folder 113 |
1940s |
Folder 114 |
1950s |
Folder 115 |
1960s-1970s |
Folder 116 |
Undated: New Bern Moultons (George and Mary) |
Folder 117 |
Undated: George C. Moulton |
Folder 118 |
Undated: Bill and Celia Lively |
Folder 119 |
Undated: Letters to Bayard Wootten |
Folder 120 |
Undated: Holiday cards |
Folder 121 |
Undated: Later correspondence |
Arrangement: chronological.
Chiefly personal writings by members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Graves families also including some poetry by Mary Bayard Clarke and some writings of a literary and religious nature by unidentified authors.
Arrangement: chronological
Writings of a literary and personal nature composed by Sally Clarke, William J. Clarke, and Mary Bayard Clarke. The subseries includes several poems by Mary Bayard Clarke and two biographical essays about her.
Folder 122 |
Sally Clarke's Poem, 26 April 1788 |
Folder 123 |
Colonel William Clarke's Poem to Wife, MBC,1855 |
Folder 124 |
Colonel William Clarke Notebook,1865 |
Folder 125 |
Colonel William Clarke Notebook,1866 |
Folder 126 |
Address delivered on the birthday of St. John the Baptist, 24 June1868 |
Folder 127 |
Diary: Mary Bayard Clarke, 1872 |
Folder 128 |
Proofs of book of Mary Bayard Clarke Poems by Winchester Hall, 1893 |
Folder 129 |
Poems by Mary Bayard Clarke |
Folder 130 |
Religious Poems by Mary Bayard Clarke |
Folder 131 |
"Mary Bayard Clarke," essay written by her son |
Folder 132 |
Mary Bayard Clarke: The Queen Poetess of Carolina Bards Biographical Essay and Bibliography |
Folder 133 |
Colonel William J. Clarke Notebook, undated |
Arrangement: chronological.
Brief entries in diaries kept on a daily basis by Nathan Moulton in1855 and from1860 to1863 primarily mention the maintenance of the farm, finances, and church meetings. Diaries with entries of varying length kept by Sarah Moulton approximately each year from1865 to1881 also allude to the upkeep of the farm, her expenditures, and the activities of her children, George, Emma, Hattie, Nathan Andrew, and Mary Josephine. Also included is one small diary kept by the Moulton's daughter, Hattie Moulton, in1868 with short entries describing her and her family's activities.
Folder 134 |
Brown's Almanac and Pocket Memorandum, Nathan Moulton, 1855 |
Folder 135 |
Moulton, Nathan, 1860 |
Folder 136 |
Moulton, Nathan, 1861 |
Folder 137 |
Moulton, Nathan, 1862 |
Folder 138 |
Moulton, Nathan, 1863 |
Folder 139 |
Moulton, Hattie B., 1868(?) |
Folder 140 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1865 |
Folder 141 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1866 |
Folder 142 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1867 |
Folder 143 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1868 |
Folder 144 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1870 |
Folder 145 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1871 |
Folder 146 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1872 |
Folder 147 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1874 |
Folder 148 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1876 |
Folder 149 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1877 |
Folder 150 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1878 |
Folder 151 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1879 |
Folder 152 |
Moulton, Sarah, 1880 |
Folder 153 |
Pages from a daybook, 1881 |
Arrangement: chronological.
Diaries kept by Mary Josephine Moulton , later Mary Josephine Graves in1867,1868, and approximately each year from 1874 to1910. Daily entries of varying length refer to her housework, the maintenance of her family's farm, and the social activities of herself and her family.
Folder 154 |
1867 |
Folder 155 |
1868 |
Folder 156 |
1875 |
Folder 157 |
1882 |
Folder 158 |
1874 |
Folder 159 |
1878 |
Folder 160 |
1889 |
Folder 161 |
1890 |
Folder 162 |
1893 |
Folder 163 |
1894 |
Folder 164 |
1898 |
Folder 165 |
1902 |
Folder 166 |
1903 |
Folder 167 |
1904 |
Folder 168 |
1905 |
Folder 169 |
1906 |
Folder 170 |
1910 |
Arrangement: by type.
Poetry, a speech, sermons, and writings of a religious nature by unidentified authors.
Folder 171 |
Poetry |
Folder 172 |
Religious eritings |
Folder 173 |
Sermons |
Folder 174 |
Speech |
Arrangement: chronological.
Financial and legal papers, bills, and receipts generated by members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Wootten families. The collection includes little financial or legal material relating to the operation of the Wootten-Moulton photography studios.
Arrangement: chronological.
Includes deeds, indentures, articles of agreement, tax collection records, bank books, insurance policies, day books listing accounts, and other materials kept by several different members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Wootten families. Items of interest include lists of expenses, 1840-1843, for Nathan Moulton's ship, the Schooner Cornelia; materials regarding a land dispute, 1923-1925, surrounding land owned by a relative of Mary Bayard Clarke; and the divorce agreement,1907, between Bayard and Charles Wootten.
Folder 175 |
1770-1800 |
Folder 176 |
1805-1806 |
Folder 177 |
1810-1813 |
Folder 178 |
1816-1819 |
Folder 179 |
1821 |
Folder 180 |
1822 |
Folder 181 |
1823 |
Folder 182 |
1824 |
Folder 183 |
1826 |
Folder 184 |
1827 |
Folder 185 |
1828 |
Folder 186 |
1829 |
Folder 187 |
1830 |
Folder 188 |
1831 |
Folder 189 |
1832 |
Folder 190 |
1834 |
Folder 191 |
1835 |
Folder 192 |
1836 |
Folder 193 |
1837 |
Folder 194 |
1837: Bucon(?) book for I. E. Patton |
Folder 195 |
1838 |
Folder 196 |
1839 |
Folder 197 |
1840 |
Folder 198 |
1841 |
Folder 199 |
1842 |
Folder 200 |
1843 |
Folder 201 |
1844 |
Folder 202 |
1845 |
Folder 203 |
1846 |
Folder 204 |
1851 |
Folder 205 |
1854 |
Folder 206 |
1855 |
Folder 207 |
1856 |
Folder 208 |
1857 |
Folder 209 |
1859 |
Folder 210 |
1861 |
Folder 211 |
1863 |
Folder 212 |
Last will and testament of Nathan Moulton (1792-1863) |
Folder 213 |
1864 |
Folder 214 |
1865 |
Folder 215 |
1866 |
Folder 216 |
1865-1866: Fitts, Ricker, and Moulton accounts |
Folder 217 |
1865-1907: Account book |
Folder 218 |
Enclosure |
Folder 219 |
1867: Account book |
Folder 220 |
Enclosure |
Folder 221 |
1867 |
Folder 222 |
1869 |
Folder 223 |
1870 |
Folder 224 |
1871 |
Folder 225 |
1872 |
Folder 226 |
1873 |
Folder 227 |
1874 |
Folder 228 |
1875 |
Folder 229 |
1876 |
Folder 230 |
1877 |
Folder 231 |
1877: Account book |
Folder 232 |
1878 |
Folder 233 |
1878-1891, Fairbanks Standard Scales Book |
Folder 234 |
1880: Account book |
Folder 235 |
1880 |
Folder 236 |
1881 |
Folder 237 |
1882 |
Folder 238 |
1883 |
Folder 239 |
1885 |
Folder 240 |
1886 |
Folder 241 |
1889 |
Folder 242 |
1891 |
Folder 243 |
1894 |
Folder 244 |
1895 |
Folder 245 |
1896 |
Folder 246 |
1897-1899:P Daybook |
Folder 247 |
1898 |
Folder 248 |
1898-1905: George Moulton Expense/account book |
Folder 249 |
1899: Daybook |
Folder 250 |
1900 |
Folder 251 |
1903 |
Folder 252 |
1904 |
Folder 253 |
1905 |
Folder 254 |
1906 |
Folder 255 |
1907 |
Folder 256 |
1908 |
Folder 257 |
1909 |
Folder 258 |
1913 |
Folder 259 |
1914 |
Folder 260 |
1915 |
Folder 261 |
1916 |
Folder 262 |
1917 |
Folder 263 |
1917: Account book |
Folder 264 |
1918 |
Folder 265 |
1919 |
Folder 266 |
1920 |
Folder 267 |
1921 |
Folder 268 |
1922 |
Folder 269 |
1923 |
Folder 270-271
Folder 270Folder 271 |
1924-1925: Legal materials relating to land dispute |
Folder 272 |
1928 |
Folder 273 |
1931 |
Folder 274 |
1932 |
Folder 275 |
1933 |
Folder 276 |
1940s |
Folder 277 |
1950s |
Folder 278 |
1960s |
Folder 279 |
Undated legal documents |
Arrangement: chronological by decade.
Bills and receipts for taxes, goods, and services acquired by several different members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Wootten families, including materials,1840s, regarding the Schooner Cornelia and receipts,1880s, from a business run by Willie Clarke and Rufus Morgan.
Folder 280 |
1810-1820: Nathan Moulton receipts |
Folder 281 |
1820s: William J. Clarke |
Folder 282 |
1820s |
Folder 283-284
Folder 283Folder 284 |
1830s |
Folder 285-287
Folder 285Folder 286Folder 287 |
1840s |
Folder 288-289
Folder 288Folder 289 |
1850s |
Folder 290-294
Folder 290Folder 291Folder 292Folder 293Folder 294 |
1860s |
Folder 295-296
Folder 295Folder 296 |
1870s |
Folder 297-299
Folder 297Folder 298Folder 299 |
Clarke and Morgan business correspondence, 1880s |
Folder 300 |
Clarke and Morgan business correspondence, 1890s |
Folder 301-305
Folder 301Folder 302Folder 303Folder 304Folder 305 |
Clarke and Morgan business correspondence, 1900-1910 |
Folder 306 |
Clarke and Morgan business correspondence, 1910-1920 |
Folder 307-308
Folder 307Folder 308 |
Clarke and Morgan business correspondence, 1920s |
Folder 309 |
Clarke and Morgan Business Correspondence, Undated bills and receipts |
Arrangement: by subject.
Materials collected by or relating to different members of the Clarke, Moulton, and Wootten families. Included in Certificates and Licenses is a document conferring the rank of Major on William J. Clarke in1847. The clippings contain an article about William J. Clarke's fighting in the Mexican War, newspaper items collected by William J. Clarke, Bayard Wootten's wedding announcement, and other items.
Arrangement: chronological.
Correspondence, 1892-1955; a journal, 1894; an autograph book, 1884; and a few other items of Bayard Wootten; and four letters, 1884-1887, to William E. Clarke. The letters to Clarke are brief and concern legal business. The journal contains stories, poems, and quotations. The correspondence contains many letters to Wootten and only a few written by her. Some have to do with her teaching in the 1890s and early 1900s, some with her photography and her photography business, and some with her family life. A typed letter, August-September 1929, of nine pages from Wootten's son Charles to Wootten describes his travels in China and his experiences as a United States Navy officer on the U.S.S. Pecos.
Folder 348 |
1880s |
Folder 349 |
1890s |
Folder 350-351
Folder 350Folder 351 |
1904, 1907 |
Folder 352 |
1908-1909 |
Folder 353 |
1913, 1918 |
Folder 354 |
1920s |
Folder 355 |
1930s-1950s |
Folder 356 |
Undated |
Arrangement: chronological.
Two letters from Wootten's son Charles to Wootten, one, 22 March 1926, about insurance, and one, 28 August 1928, describing his travels in China and his experiences as a United States Navy officer on the U.S.S. Palos. Also included is a seven-page typed letter, 8 December 1928, from Clare, Charles's wife, to Grandma and Celia, describing her life and activities in China. Related letters may be found in Series 1.5 and in the addition of April 1999.
Folder 357 |
1926-1928 |