Pitcairn, Gertrude (Gertrude Starkey Pitcairn) (1855-1898)
     Person 
  
Dates
- Existence: 1855-04-21 - 1898-03-27
 
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
John & Gertrude Pitcairn Papers
     Collection 
  
    
      Identifier: Mss.001
    
Scope and Contents
             The John & Gertrude Pitcairn papers contain correspondence, diaries, notebooks, ledgers and memorabilia pertaining to the personal, public and business life of John and Gertrude Starkey Pitcairn.  This includes correspondence regarding the Swedenborgian Church, the Academy of the New Church, Cairnwood Estate, Cairnwood Farms, the Anti-Vaccination movement, homeopathy and the iron, coal, gas, oil and railroad industry.  The collection also contains a large accumulation of personal items...
          
      
          Dates: 
        Created: 1855-1917; Other: Majority of material found in 1865-1916; Other: Date acquired: 19800101
      
      
   Letter from Pauline Starkey Wells to Gertrude Starkey Pitcairn, 1875-10-04
     Item 
  
    
      Identifier: Sub-Series 1
    
Scope and Contents
             Handwritten letter from Pauline Starkey Wells in Woodside, CA to her sister, Gertrude Starkey Pitcairn.
Pauline has been very busy picking apples this week because Uncle Robert couldn’t find another man to help Albert Green with the harvest. She has spent quite a bit of time with Green, which he has evidently been enjoying. Pauline writes about Green, “He really behaved beautifully, and if I had not been so well brought up I wouldn’t answer for the consequences.” However Green has advised...
          
      
          Dates: 
        1875-10-04
      
      
   Letter from Pauline Starkey Wells to Theodora Starkey Smith, 1875-07-04
     Item 
  
    
      Identifier: Sub-Series 1
    
Scope and Contents
             Handwritten letter from Pauline “Paul” Starkey Wells in Woodside to her sister, Theodora Starkey Smith. “S” seal pressed into upper lefthand corner.
Paul writes about her journey to California and seeing Aunt Em and Uncle Robert’s ranch. By Thursday evening, she felt at home with the Sargents, who invited her to visit them in Washington. Uncle Robet is funny and nice, Addie is unchanged and could benefit from city life, and Aunt Em does not look quite so large, but is still just as jolly....
          
      
          Dates: 
        1875-07-04
      
      
   