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Facts from Maine!!
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John Neal Letters
Letters to John Neal from several different correspondents dealing with business and personal pursuits. Letters are from Washington, New York, Boston, England and other locations. One refers to travels; another to the "Washingtonian." Another (3 Sept. 1845, Portland, Me.) from Charles Holden (likely the Maine politician) introducing a Major Yaszynski, a Polish exile; another refers to the views on a paper of Rembrandt Peale's great picture of the "Court of Death" (signed by Griscome?, 1865, New York).
John Neal Correspondence
Letters from John Neal to Elizabeth Oakes Smith (Mrs. Seba Smith) (1846-1856); one from Mary (Neal) Sherwood to John Neal; one from Alice B. Neal to Elizabeth Smith (1847); and one from Margaret E. Neal (1876). All letters written from Portland, Me.; topics unclear.
Account of the Great Conflagration in Portland, July 4th, & 5th, 1866
Four p. ms. - Neal's "p.s." is dated April 29, 1868. "There are two errors worth correcting in my account of the 'great conflagration.'" This may have been included in the contents of a cornerstone deposited May 6, 1868 beneath the eastern corner of the U.S. Court House and Post Office building (box now in museum collections: 1999.231).
John Neal Letter
Letter from John Neal, Portland, Me., to Hiram Hobbs, counsellor at law, South Berwick, [Me.]. Letter concerns lawsuits about the marking, sales, and delivery of timber sold to James Raitt in 1832.
John Neal
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John Neal Newspaper Writings
Collection consists of newspapers (approx. 40) related to John Neal, including many of his addresses, essays, short stories, and poems. Titles of the newspapers include Christian Intelligencer and Eastern Chronicle, Maine Farmer and Journal of Useful Arts, The Rural Repository, Eastern Argus, Lowell Patriot, Penobscot Freeman, Lincoln Patriot, New-York Mirror, The New-Yorker, Newark Daily Advertiser, Tribune and Bulletin, The Flag of our Union, Portland Daily Advertiser, Portland Pleasure Boat, Portland Advertiser, Portland Daily Press, and American Phrenological Journal and Life Illustrated, and the Portland Tribune (of which there are many). Subjects include education, America, John Neal, witchcraft, languages, natural history, science, women, Native Americans, Portland writers, the press, and chowder.
John Neal
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