Biography on henry wykcoff belknap

Joseph Redknap (abt.

Children :

• 140.
• 145.
• 144.
• 141. Fiske Kimball Papers, FKP. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Library and Archives.

Correspondence. 15, 1866, Osborn Edward Bright. Henry L, b. The volume, however, was not published until 1940, which Kimball attributed to the intervention of "other preoccupations." This sub-subseries, arranged in three subgroups, documents Kimball's research, writing and editing of "Mr.

Elizabeth B., b. Samuel McIntire, Carver, The Architect of Salem."

The first set of files consists of correspondence with various officers and personnel of the Essex Institute, the publisher, the grant sponsor, and to a lesser extent with other McIntire "experts," including private collectors, dealers and museum curators. Cousins and Phil M.

Riley published a book on the life and work of Samuel McIntire in 1916. Handwritten transcripts of deeds and probate records are also included.

The group of files documenting Kimball's research begins with the "Program of work" file, which contains various notes outlining things to do and topics to examine.

Apr. 2, 1804; d.

Working in Salem, Belknap provided Kimball with vast amounts of research, even after his resignation as secretary in 1931. Impressed by Kimball's recently published book on Jefferson's architectural works, Dow invited Kimball to edit the volume and prepare an introduction. Quaker removed to Perquimans County, North Carolina

Sources

1. ↑ Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society (2009); Volume VI, R-S; featured name: Joseph Redknap (subscription required); p 39

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