73617500http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jt0gj1revised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
EnglishVIAFrevised2015-09-20machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-19T06:10:23machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-19T06:10:23humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonBarnard, Isaac Dutton, 1791-1834presumedBarnard, IsaacpresumedBarnard, Isaac Dutton, |d 1791-1834presumedBarnard Mr 1791-1834presumedBarnard, Mr. 1791-1834 (Isaac Dutton),presumed1791-07-181834-02-28PennsylvaniaUnited StatesArmy officersPublic officialsSenators, U.S. Congress
U.S. Army officer, U.S. senator, and public official from Pennsylvania.
From the description of Isaac Dutton Barnard papers, 1812-1831. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 70984119Eaton, John Henry, 1790-1856Gilder, ReubenGilder, Reuben.Leiper, George Gray, 1786-1868.Macomb, Alexander, 1782-1841.Peale-Sellers families.Rush, Richard, 1780-1859Townsend, Washington, 1813-1895.Barnard, Isaac Dutton, 1791-1834Barnard, Isaac Dutton, 1791-1834. Letters to Isaac Wayne, 1824-1830.Barnard, Isaac Dutton, 1791-1834.Letters to Isaac Wayne, 1824-1830.4 items (4 leaves).University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt LibraryTownsend, Washington, 1813-1895. Collection, 1761-1858.Townsend, Washington, 1813-1895.Collection, 1761-1858.262 items.These papers include letters: 1812-1832 (100 items) on military and political matters to Isaac Dutton Barnard, a Chester County lawyer who served as an officer during the War of 1812, held several elective local and state offices, becoming U.S. Senator (Federalist), 1827-1831; 1826-1858 (31 items) to Anthony Bolmar pertaining to the West Chester boys schools he operated; 1761-1858 (20 items) to the Townsend family of West Chester, principally to Washington Townsend; 1838-1854 (10 items) to General Persifer F. Smith, mainly concerning the Mexican War; 1852 (6 items) to and from Henry S. Evans regarding legal efforts of the Pennsylvania legislature to free Rachel Parker from slavery; and a few letters addressed to others. Historical Society of PennsylvaniaGilder, Reuben. Papers of Reuben Gilder, 1815-1827.Gilder, ReubenReuben Gilder papers0.08 linear feetLittle is known concerning the details of the life of Reuben Gilder, other than various accounts of his military service during the War of 1812 in the Fort Niagara, Canada, theater of war, along with selected subsequent experiences in the capacity of a retired military man and unsuccessful merchant in Baltimore during the 1810s and 1820s. Reuben Gilder married an Eliza Mary Hughes in Baltimore on February 17, 1819. According to Gilder's own accounts, he and his wife had at least one son, possibly named Columbus Franklin Gilder. Court records show that Reuben Gilder and his wife were granted a divorce on February 12, 1836. Gilder attempted a life in national politics, as evident from his application for the position of Doorkeeper (today Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper) of the U. S. Senate, which he failed to obtain. Gilder also suffered from various post-war ailments and health problems. The papers of Reuben Gilder consist of twenty-six letters written by Gilder to his former military comrade, Isaac Dutton Barnard, between 1815 and 1822. Subjects covered in the correspondence include: former military comrades, acquaintances, and experiences related to the War of 1812 in Canadian territory; military conflict with the Creek tribes of Native Americans; a variety of contemporaneous political matters and figures, including those in the local, national, and international arenas; and family, business, and health matters. Another, separate letter included in the papers was written by Reuben Gilder's wife, Eliza M. Gilder, in 1823. This letter is an urgent appeal to Isaac D. Barnard for his written recommendation for a military disability pension on behalf of her husband, Reuben Gilder. In a final, type-faced document of 1828, Reuben Gilder himself, Isaac D. Barnard, and the unknown individuals N. Towson and George Gibson all write on behalf of Reuben Gilder's ultimately unsuccessful quest to become Doorkeeper of the U. S. Senate.EnglishUniversity of Maryland (College Park, Md.). LibrariesPeale-Sellers Family Collection, 1686-1963, 1686-1963Peale-Sellers families.Peale-Sellers Family Collection, 1686-196319.0 Linear feet; 38 Boxes; 147 VolumesThe collection, divided into seven series, represents the careers and interests of the members of the Peale-Sellers family from the 1670s to 1960s. More than half is correspondence among various members of the families. The Peale family is best known as a family of artists; however, family interests and activities were much more wide-ranging. The best known Peale is Charles Willson Peale (1741-1827, APS 1786), who produced more than one thousand paintings, including hundreds of portraits of leading Americans during the colonial and early national periods. Peale was married three times, to Rachel Brewster (1744-1790), Elizabeth de Peyster (1765-1804), and Hannah More (1755-1821). He had eighteen children, eleven of whom reached adulthood. Three of Charles Willson Peale’s sons became artists: Raphaelle Peale (1774-1825), Rembrandt Peale (1778-1860), and Rubens Peale (1784-1865). A fourth son, Titian Ramsay Peale (1799-1885, APS 1833), was a naturalist (who made drawings on the exploring expeditions he accompanied) and pioneer in photography, and another son, Benjamin Franklin Peale (1795-1870), became a naturalist and paleontologist. Peale’s daughter Sophonisba Angusciola was married to Coleman Sellers (1781-1834), an inventor and manufacturer of machinery, including locomotives. Two of their sons, George Escol Sellers (1808-1899) and Coleman Sellers (1827-1907, APS 1872), were inventors and engineers. The latter served as director of the construction of the hydro-electric power development at Niagara Falls. He was married to Cornelia Wells Sellers (1831-1909). One of their grandsons was Charles Coleman Sellers (1903-1980, APS 1979), a librarian and historian and the author of several studies of the Peale family, including a Charles Willson Peale biography.EnglishAmerican Philosophical SocietyLeiper, George Gray, 1786-1868. Letters : from various correspondents, 1822-1867.Leiper, George Gray, 1786-1868.Barnard, Isaac Dutton, 1791-1834.Chapman, Henry, 1804-1891.Porter, David Rittenhouse, 1788-1867.Wharton, Thomas I. (Thomas Isaac), 1791-1856.Letters : from various correspondents, 1822-1867.23 items (together 33 p.) ; varying sizes.19 ALS and 4 DsS. Bryn Mawr College, Mariam Coffin Canaday LibraryReuben Gilder papers, 1815-1827, 1815-1823Gilder, ReubenReuben Gilder papers0.08 linear feetLittle is known concerning the details of the life of Reuben Gilder, other than various accounts of his military service during the War of 1812 in the Fort Niagara, Canada, theater of war, along with selected subsequent experiences in the capacity of a retired military man and unsuccessful merchant in Baltimore during the 1810s and 1820s. Reuben Gilder married an Eliza Mary Hughes in Baltimore on February 17, 1819. According to Gilder's own accounts, he and his wife had at least one son, possibly named Columbus Franklin Gilder. Court records show that Reuben Gilder and his wife were granted a divorce on February 12, 1836. Gilder attempted a life in national politics, as evident from his application for the position of Doorkeeper (today Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper) of the U. S. Senate, which he failed to obtain. Gilder also suffered from various post-war ailments and health problems. The papers of Reuben Gilder consist of twenty-six letters written by Gilder to his former military comrade, Isaac Dutton Barnard, between 1815 and 1822. Subjects covered in the correspondence include: former military comrades, acquaintances, and experiences related to the War of 1812 in Canadian territory; military conflict with the Creek tribes of Native Americans; a variety of contemporaneous political matters and figures, including those in the local, national, and international arenas; and family, business, and health matters. Another, separate letter included in the papers was written by Reuben Gilder's wife, Eliza M. Gilder, in 1823. This letter is an urgent appeal to Isaac D. Barnard for his written recommendation for a military disability pension on behalf of her husband, Reuben Gilder. In a final, type-faced document of 1828, Reuben Gilder himself, Isaac D. Barnard, and the unknown individuals N. Towson and George Gibson all write on behalf of Reuben Gilder's ultimately unsuccessful quest to become Doorkeeper of the U. S. Senate.EnglishUniversity of Maryland (College Park, Md.). LibrariesBarnard, Isaac Dutton, 1791-1834. Isaac Dutton Barnard papers, 1812-1831.Barnard, Isaac Dutton, 1791-1834.Isaac Dutton Barnard papers, 1812-1831.9 items.Correspondence from John Henry Eaton, Richard Rush, and others relating chiefly to social engagements. Also includes a military order (1812 June 19) addressed to Barnard and signed by Alexander Macomb. Library of Congress