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Rhode Island Archival and Manuscript Collections Online

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Formal title:
Olneyville Free Library Association Records
Extent:
2 boxes (1.4 linear feet)
Date range:
1888-1968
Abstract:
The Olneyville Free Library Association Records include correspondence, financial ledgers, membership and board meeting minutes, mortgage bonds, receipts, wills and legal papers.
Repository:
Providence Public Library Special Collections, Rhode Island Collection
Collection call no:
MSS032
Formal title:
Frederick W. Rhinelander family papers
Extent:
0.209 linear feet
Date range:
1842-1911
Abstract:
This collection contains correspondence, photographs, and other material from the extended family of Frederick William Rhinelander of New York and Newport.
Repository:
Newport Historical Society
Collection call no:
MS.2011.2
Formal title:
Rhode Island Soldiers and Sailors Historical Society manuscripts, published works, and other material
Extent:
1 linear foot
Date range:
1858-1887
Abstract:
This collection consists primarily of manuscripts and papers from the society, as well as published material including newspapers and flyers.
Repository:
Providence Public Library, Rhode Island Collection
Collection call no:
MSS 019
Formal title:
Senate Legal Counsel Edward M. Fogarty records
Extent:
8.4 cubic feet other
Date range:
1991-2004
Abstract:
The Senate Legal Counsel Edward M. Fogarty records include briefs, motions, court transcripts working papers, orders, clippings, interrogatories, judgments, correspondence and case histories.
Repository:
Rhode Island State Archives
Collection call no:
2001-78
Formal title:
Southside Community Land Trust records
Extent:
2.087 cubic feet other
Date range:
1982-2007
Abstract:
The Southside Community Land Trust records contain information on the organization’s efforts to develop community gardens in South Providence and provide educational programming. The collection contains correspondence, legal papers, printed materials, meeting minutes, site plans and financial papers.
Repository:
Rhode Island State Archives
Collection call no:
2009-02
Formal title:
Rhode Island State Prison and Providence County Jail records
Extent:
95.8 cubic feet other
Date range:
1789-1972
Abstract:
The Rhode Island State Prison and Providence County Jail records contain information on all aspects of the administration of the Providence County Prison and the Rhode Island State Prison over a span of nearly two hundred years. It also provides a wealth of information on those incarcerated. The collection contains correspondence, legal papers, reports, logs and registers, medical records and financial papers.
Repository:
Rhode Island State Archives
Collection call no:
490
Formal title:
Station Nightclub Victims’ Collection
Extent:
7.32 cubic feet other
Date range:
2004
Abstract:
The Station Nightclub Victims’ Collection is comprised primarily of color photographs and a small amount of memorabilia.
Repository:
Rhode Island State Archives
Collection call no:
2004-08
Formal title:
Rhode Island Statute Consolidated Commission records
Extent:
.5 cubic feet other
Date range:
1949-1957
Abstract:
The Rhode Island Statute Consolidated Commission records consist of a series of correspondence spanning the years 1949 to 1957 which illustrates the process of compiling and annotating a complete revision of the 1938 General Statutes.
Repository:
Rhode Island State Archives
Collection call no:
1997-89
Formal title:
Correspondence from the Williams Collection
Extent:
1.25 linear feet
Date range:
1743-1859
Abstract:
Correspondence and related documents of two generations of the family of Obadiah Williams (1767-1848), Quakers, of Newport and Providence, R.I., New Bedford, Mass., and New York State, chiefly reflecting family matters; connections with the Rotch and Rodman families, whalers and merchants from New Bedford and the Brown family, of Providence, famous for their stand against slavery and founders of Providence Boarding School and Brown University; and the changes, principally those in the first half of the 19th century, involved in the history of the U.S. Subjects include the capture by the British of a ship mastered by Nicholas Williams in 1807, which led to financial disagreements with his brother, David Williams, a clockmaker in Newport; and the War of 1812, particularly pertaining to the death of James Hadwin, a relative, the capture of a family ship by a British privateer, and the embargo in Newport and subsequent difficulties experienced by Quaker merchants which led to the move of Obadiah Williams, merchant, farmer, and businessman, and other family members to Bridgewater and other farming towns in New York State, and Ohio. Other subjects include the utilization of ties in Newport by family members in New York to conduct trade via the Erie Canal; lands owned in New York State, Ohio, and Massachusetts; political and religious revivalism in New York in the 1820s, including family criticism of the Hicksite movement; the support of Obadiah's son, Henry Williams, of the Whig Party and Martin Van Buren; Quaker women, as exemplified by Ruth Hadwin Williams, second wife of Obadiah and their daughter, Catharine (Williams) Carman, an early student at Providence Boarding School; and descriptions of Newport (ca. 1848), as seen through the eyes of Henry Williams, a visitor, reflecting its people, events, and attitudes. Other family members represented include Dorcas Hadwin Brown, Obadiah Brown, and Mary Rotch.
Repository:
Newport Historical Society
Collection call no:
Ms.91.57.1

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