Series consists of material related to the Hubbard family, including photographs and textual records.
The records pertain primarily to a descendant, Dora Louisa Hubbard (1882-1968), who after receiving her schooling in Burton attended the Newtown Hospital School in Massachusetts, graduating in 1914 as a registered nurse and she continued to nurse in the Newtown Hospital. She went overseas in June 1916 serving until June 1917. Continuing her WW I service she then served with the American Red Cross until 1918. After the war she did private nursing in Boston until 1940, when she moved to Montreal, until 1953 when she retired and returned to Fredericton. In addition to Dora's records there is an item pertaining to Nathaniel Hubbard and an item pertaining to Belmont House of R.D. Wilmot.
This is a large varied collection of material donated by Mrs. D. Whelpley concerning families of Greenwich Parish, Kings County, between 1776 and 1884. The family names, which appear most frequently, are Flewelling and Clark.
This collection consists of a large number of legal documents, receipts, accounts, and correspondence.
The Wolhaupter Collection contains a variety of items, which refer to four generations of the family, and date from 1790 to 1950. Although it is not a large collection, correspondence, certificates, diary and plans, which are included, provide valuable insight into the members of this talented family.
The Burpee Papers, which date from 1814 to 1949, are largely made up of Charles Burpee's correspondence in which political discussions play a major role. A great deal of information on Sunbury County matters and personalities can also be found in the letters. Material, which is not correspondence, is found at the end of the collection, and includes legal papers, notes for speeches, and general information on the Burpee family.
The Series consists of Henry Bartlett’s correspondence, receipts, account statements, etc. of his business affairs, 1822-1842. Also, three publications given to Bliss Carmen by his family in 1845 and two land records thought to come into Mr. Riansford's possession as he was deputy commissioner of crown lands. The 70 records are listed as follows.
This series consists of eleven items which relate to the Baptist minister, Theodore Porter. They include several letters of the Porter family as well as part of a diary kept by Theodore. The items date between 1860 and c. 1880.