Barbados

island nation in the CaribbeanWikidata ↗
Letter from Samuel E. Daniels to Isaac Leeser;March 14, 1848

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels to Isaac Leeser;March 14, 1848

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels in Barbados to Reverend Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Daniels informs Leeser of his family's plan to move to Philadelphia in June or July and promises to settle his outstanding debts upon arrival. He asks Leeser to pass an enclosed note to their mutual friend, Mr. Carvalho. The letter mentions "Occidents" and the Reading lines. It includes a wax seal.

Letter from Sev. Carvalho to Isaac Leeser;January 31, 1844

Letter from Sev. Carvalho to Isaac Leeser;January 31, 1844

Letter from Sev. Carvalho in Barbados to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Carvalho writes about his family's well-being, his father's subscription to the Occident, and the formation of a Jewish Sunday school promoted by his sister, Julia. He also mentions enclosing a letter from A. Finzi regarding the Barbados Congregation.

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels to Isaac Leeser;November 21, 1847

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels to Isaac Leeser;November 21, 1847

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels in Barbados to Rev. Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia. Daniels acknowledges receipt of Leeser's letter and the "occidents," noting difficulties in obtaining and delivering a parcel to Grenada due to the captain of the "Kingston" opening it. He discusses the captain's breach of trust and suggests informing his employer and the press. He also mentions receiving a parcel through the Post Office from another island and details payment for freight and postage. Finally, he sends regards to the Carvalhos and requests the enclosed be delivered to his sister.

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels to Isaac Leeser;November 23, 1848

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels to Isaac Leeser;November 23, 1848

Letter from Samuel E. Daniels in Barbados to Isaac Leeser in Philadelphia, dated November 23, 1848. Daniels informs Leeser that he sold a set of Parasah books to Rev. John Birchannon, who subsequently died, resulting in the loss of payment. He expresses hope for a future understanding and mentions preparing for his return to Philadelphia, sending regards to Leeser's family and acquaintances.