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Colonial North America at Harvard Library provides access to remarkable and wide-ranging materials digitized as part of an ongoing, multi-year project. When complete, the project will make available to the world approximately 650,000 digitized pages of all known archival and manuscript materials in the Harvard Library that relate to 17th- and 18th-century North America. Each item is connected to countless stories—of lives lived quietly and extravagantly, of encounters peaceful and volatile, and of places near and far – providing an opportunity to travel back in time, to rethink familiar stories, and to discover new ones.
Explore the past, present, and future of the law at the Harvard Law School Library. With Historical & Special Collections dating to the twelfth century, modern legal material from around the world, and cutting-edge projects that make the law accessible to all, the Library welcomes students, faculty, and staff and researchers from across the globe.Works
Simon Greenleaf Papers, 1792-1853. Legal Materials, Cases and Opinions: Box 5, Folder 1, Admiralty Cases - Maine, 1792-1812.
The papers of Simon Greenleaf (1783-1853) span the years 1792-1853, with the bulk of the material falling in the 1820-1850 period. The collection includes correspondence (both letters received and drafts of letters sent); legislative and legal documents such as drafts of briefs, contracts,...
Collaboration is restricted.
Simon Greenleaf Papers, 1792-1853. Legal Materials, Cases and Opinions: Box 5, Folder 8, Cases as to Passenger Carriers, 1792-1838.
The papers of Simon Greenleaf (1783-1853) span the years 1792-1853, with the bulk of the material falling in the 1820-1850 period. The collection includes correspondence (both letters received and drafts of letters sent); legislative and legal documents such as drafts of briefs, contracts,...
Simon Greenleaf Papers, 1792-1853. Personal Papers, Box 26, Folder 10, Land Lottery, 1787.
The papers of Simon Greenleaf (1783-1853) span the years 1792-1853, with the bulk of the material falling in the 1820-1850 period. The collection includes correspondence (both letters received and drafts of letters sent); legislative and legal documents such as drafts of briefs, contracts,...
Collaboration is restricted.
The royal charter of King Charles the Second to William Penn, esquire, proprietor of the province of Pennsylvania, 1701. HLS MS 1140, Harvard Law School Library.
A copy of the charter giving William Penn land in the colonies. Also contains Penn's "Frame of the Government of Pennsylvania in America", the laws he established, and the charter of the city of Philadelphia.
Collaboration is restricted.