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The Historical Society of Pennsylvania received a two-year grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to process the papers of the Chew Family.
Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this blog do not necessarily reflect those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
All images are the property of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. To request use or reproduction of any image, please contact our Digital Collections Archivist.
Support this Project
The Historical Society relies upon matching funds from donor gifts to make projects like this a success. If you would like to make a donation (small or large) to help support the Chew Papers processing project, please see our Adopt-A-Collection page for details.
Subjects
- conservation
- Benjamin Chew Jr.
- correspondence
- maps
- land
- "Bad Ben"
- Samuel Chew
- food and drink
- illness
- slavery
- surveys
- Benjamin Chew III
- William White Chew
- fun
- occupational hazards
- processing
- Anne S.P. Chew
- Anthony B. Chew
- Civil War
- Frisby family
- James M. Mason
- Mary J. B. Chew
- Richard Penn
- Samuel Chew Jr.
- Springetsbury Manor
- childhood
- completion
- estate
- farming
- finding aid
- fundraising
- home remedies
- melodrama
- plantations
- recipes
- speculation
- the joys of processing
- women
- Camden
- David S. Brown and Co.
- Gloucester City
- Henry B. Chew
- James Wilson
- John Chew
- John E. Howard
- New Jersey
- PA/MD boundary dispute
- Pennsylvania
- South Philadelphia history
- Treaty at Easton
- Whitehall
- blog
- celebration
- clothing
- cookbooks
- currency
- death
- description
- discoveries
- drawings
- fabric
- family life
- fashion
- financial crisis
- fireworks
- gratitude
- health
- industrialization
- marriage
- military
- mourning
- new projects
- our supporters
- planning
- private thoughts
- schools
- settlement
- shipping
- spirit communications
- spiritualism
- staff
- surprises
- telegrams
- theatre
- turkey
- wharves
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