Search

Family chart drawn and illuminated by Charles L. N. Camp of New Haven, an artist and professional genealogist who specialized in designing and producing coats-of-arms and family charts. It traces the family from Jehue Burr (1625-1692) to Annie Burr Auchincloss, and encompasses the Goodsell, Jennings, and ten other families related by marriage, all represented by family crests.

Mounted photographs of Aaron Burr portraits by Gilbert Stuart, John Vanderlyn (2), James Van Dyck, and Henry Inman, and a Theodosia Burr Alston portrait by John Vanderlyn (1811). The photographs were formerly in frames and each has a typed description from John E. Stillwell's book The History of the Burr Portraits (1928).

Correspondence with the North Atlantic Office in New York.

In his letter Chamberlain agrees to take photographs of the interior and exterior of the Cowles House, the Lewises's home in Farmington, which he would have printed as "contact postcards" in Boston. The resulting negatives are in Series V of the Lewises' photograph collection (LWL MSS 22), Box 10, folder 3, and two sets of postcards are in Wilmarth Lewis's papers (LWL MSS 20), Box 33, folder 8, and Box 277, folder 2.

As the state of Connecticut's representative, Annie Lewis received copies of all monthly reports issued by chapters around the state.