The price of success…The two wills of Stephen Tyng Mather’s mother-in-law.
Stephen Mather’s mother-in-law, Sarah Hoole Floy was widowed in 1895. In 1916, Henry, one of her two sons, died. When she wrote her...
The price of success…The two wills of Stephen Tyng Mather’s mother-in-law.
Oh to be in England…A letter to Family written from Bristol in 1858.
Hey, we’re still here…Not to forget the chests and trunks in the Homestead attic.
Safekeeping indeed! A first look at documentsin the Mather Homestead basement safe.
So, what’s for dessert? The evening dinner when the ceiling came crashing down.
“No man was earlier in his seat at church than he…
From silk hats to horse manure…The voluminous paid bill files of Joseph Wakeman Mather
Bad enough Loyalists raid your house… Deacon Mather and his pursuit of a Revolutionary War Pension
“What shall we name the baby?" From family suggestions to a 21st birthday letter from dad.
“Whose garden was this? It must have been lovely…”
Enigmas in the attic…two 175-year old documents
Vests of interest: the latest attic discovery.
Under the watchful eye… Bertha Mather McPherson upbraids Professor Joseph Lawrence Sax
“…to take up my new duties at Washington…” Letters from Stephen Mather to George C. Purdy
Travels of the little lost sheet.How a woven heirloom made its way back to the Mather Homestead.
The French Connection. An 1869 Letter from Samuel McPherson to his brother Theodore
“Come down and see my etchings…”A discovery on the Homestead basement floor
“…and bequeath my watch, piano and books to my son Stephen Tyng Mather…”
In the days before Kindle… Three centuries of books and four selected first editions
Stephen T. Mather, cub reporter Stephen Mather, The New York Sun, and James G. Blaine