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Description
Sarah Sabina Baker wrote from New York to John Kean, her son, addressed to Nassau Hall, Princeton, NJ. She said she was excited to see him soon and would send him a check for $25 to cover his bills.
People Included:Jacob Morris, Sophia Pringle Morris, Willi, Cousin Eliza, Mr. Pomeroy, Looe Baker, Aunt Sally, Julia Ursin Niemcewicz Kean
Places Included: Elizabethtown, NJ, Trenton, NJ
Author/Creator
Sarah Sabina Baker, formerly Sarah Sabina Morris and Sarah Sabina Kean (1788-1878)
Recipient
John Kean (1814-1895)
Creation Date
4-1-1834
Document Type
Manuscript
Location
New York, NY
Inventory Location
Bay 1, Column 2, LHC Series 3
Recommended Citation
Baker, Sarah S.. Sarah Sabina Baker to John Kean, April 1, 1834. Manuscript. From Special Collections Research Library and Archives, Kean University, Liberty Hall Collection 1830s. https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1830s/91
Rights
This collection is open to the public for research use. Copyright remains with Kean University. Credit this material. Personal photographs may be made for research purposes. Inquiries regarding publishing material from the collection should be directed to Lynette Zimmerman, Executive Director at the Liberty Hall Academic Center & Exhibition Hall at lzimmerm@kean.edu.
Publishing Repository
Special Collections Research Library and Archives, Kean University
Collection
The Liberty Hall Collection consists of the correspondence, financial records, legal documents, and other manuscript material of the Livingston and Kean families, dated from 1739-1847. The bulk of the collection is related to Susan Livingston Kean Niemcewicz (1759-1833). The Livingston and Kean families frequently corresponded and held accounts with other wealthy, prominent, colonial and early American families in New Jersey, especially Elizabethtown, Philadelphia, New York City, upstate New York, England, France, and Poland. A small portion of the collection includes correspondence with early Virginia families, unrelated to the Livingston and Kean families. The collection includes second hand accounts of enslaved people who were owned by the Kean and other families, offering a glimpse into their forced work and places of residence.