Brown Family Business Records, Part One, 1750-1900
(bulk )
John Carter Brown Library
Box 1894
Brown University
Providence, RI 02912
Published in 2024
Collection Overview
Title: | Brown Family Business Records, Part One |
Date range: | 1750-1900 |
Creator: | |
Extent: | 881 boxes |
Abstract: | This is the first half of the finding aid for the Brown Family Business Records. The aid is divided into three series: accounting (which is mostly preliminary; please see Part Two for more robust accounting records), correspondence, and Maritime and Shipping records. |
Language of materials: | English |
Repository: | John Carter Brown Library |
Collection number: | BFBR01 |
Scope & content
Arrangement
Access & Use
Access to the collection: | |
Use of the materials: | |
Preferred citation: | |
Contact information: | John Carter Brown Library Box 1894 Brown University Providence, RI 02912 |
Administrative Information
ABOUT THE COLLECTION | |
ABOUT THE FINDING AID | |
Encoding: | This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on 2024-05-15. |
Descriptive rules: | Describing Archives: A Content Standard |
Additional Information
Inventory
Accounting Records
Container | Description | Date |
Box 1, Folder 1 | Spermaceti Candle Works Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1771-1774 |
Box 1, Folder 2 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1771-04-1783-05-13 |
Box 1, Folder 3 | Hope Furnace Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1767-11-12-1769-03-27 |
Box 1, Folder 4 | Hope Furnace 1 folders Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1767-1769 |
Box 1, Folder 5 | Hope Furnace 1 folders Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1781-03-22-1781-07-02 |
Box 1, Folder 6 | Hope Furnace Nicholas Brown & Co. Brown & Benson |
1781-08-20-1784-03-05 |
Box 1, Folder 7 | Agreements, Miscellaneous 1 folders Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1767-05-28-1771-03-27 |
Box 1, Folder 8 | Accounts and Invoices, Miscellaneous 1 folders |
1767-1770 |
Box 1, Folder 9 | Accounts and Invoices, Miscellaneous 1 folders |
1770-1771-05-20 |
Box 1, Folder 10 | Invoices and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folders |
1771-05-27-1775-12 |
Box 1, Folder 11 | Bills of Lading, Inward 1 folders |
1769-03-11-1773-10-21 |
Box 1, Folder 12 | Bills of Lading, Inward 1 folders |
1773-10-23-1774-07-13 |
Box 1, Folder 13 | Bills of Lading, Inward 1 folders |
1773-10-23-1774-07-13 |
Box 1, Folder 14 | Bills of Lading, Outgoing 1 folders |
1771-06-10-1772-03-31 |
Box 2, Folder 1 | Bills of Lading, Outgoing 1 folders |
1772-04-06-1772-10-26 |
Box 2, Folder 2 | Bills of Lading, Outgoing 1 folders |
1772-10-31-1773-05-17 |
Box 2, Folder 3 | Bills of Lading, Outgoing 1 folders |
1773-05-22-1773-11-01 |
Box 2, Folder 4 | BIlls of Lading, Outgoing 1 folders |
1773-11-01-1774-07-16 |
Box 2, Folder 5 | Bills of Lading, Outgoing 1 folders |
1774-07-23-1775-02-27 |
Box 2, Folder 6 | Invoices 1 folders |
1757-05-07-1758-03-16 |
Box 2, Folder 7 | Invoices 1 folders |
1758-03-07-1759-02-23 |
Box 2, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Invoices 1 folders |
1759-04-13-1762-02-20 |
Box 2, Folder 9 | Spermaceti Candle Works, Invoices 1 folders |
1759-1760-03-05 |
Box 2, Folder 10 | Spermaceti Candle Works, Invoices 1 folders |
1760-03-05-1760-07-07 |
Box 2, Folder 11 | Spermaceti Candle Works, Invoices 1 folders |
1760-07-10-1760-10-15 |
Box 2, Folder 12 | Spermaceti Candle Works, Invoices 1 folders |
1760-10-21-1760-12-30 |
Box 2, Folder 13 | Invoices, Candles and Oil (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folders |
1763-01-01-1763-03-28 |
Box 2, Folder 14 | Invoices, Candles and Oil (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folders |
1763-04-01-1763-06-15 |
Box 2, Folder 15 | Invoices, Candles and Oil (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folders |
1763-09-17-1763-10-25 |
Box 2, Folder 16 | Invoices, Candles and Oil (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folders |
1763-10-27-1763-12-16 |
Box 2, Folder 17 | Invoices, head matter received 1 folders |
1775-08-28-1776-11-19 |
Maritime and Vessels
Container | Description | Date |
Box 465, Folder 1 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
n.d. |
Box 465, Folder 2 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
July 1756-October 1, 1756 |
Box 465, Folder 3 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
October 2, 1756-November 24, 1756 |
Box 465, Folder 4 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November 24, 1756-December 3, 1756 |
Box 465, Folder 5 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
December 3, 1756-December 28, 1756 |
Box 465, Folder 6 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
January 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 7 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
January-February 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 8 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
February [ ], 1757-February 12, 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 9 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
February 23, 1757-[March] 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 10 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
March [ ], 1757-March 31, 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 11 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
April [ ], 1757-September 30, 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 12 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
[November 1757]-June 13, 1758 |
Box 465, Folder 13 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
January 18, 1757-March 12, 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 14 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
March 15, 1757-April 11, 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 15 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
April 11, 1757-November 7, 1757 |
Box 465, Folder 16 | Sloop Freelove to Virginia, papers related to the voyage and death of Capt. James Brown 1 folders |
Box 466, Folder 1 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
April 1, 1757-October 13, 1757 |
Box 466, Folder 2 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
October 17, 1757-February 1, 1758 |
Box 466, Folder 3 | Brigantine Britannia 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
May 18, 1758-July 15, 1758 |
Box 466, Folder 4 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
September-November 1758 |
Box 466, Folder 5 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November 11, 1758-December [ ], 1760 |
Box 466, Folder 6 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
[November] 1758-December [ ]1758 |
Box 466, Folder 7 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
September [ ], 1758-October 30, 1758 |
Box 466, Folder 8 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November [ ], 1758-November 7, 1758 |
Box 466, Folder 9 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November 7, 1758-November 11, 1758 |
Box 466, Folder 10 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November 11, 1758-November 13, 1758 |
Box 466, Folder 11 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November 11, 1758-May 2, 1762 |
Box 466, Folder 12 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
December 22, 1758-[January 1760] |
Box 466, Folder 13 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
1759-1760 |
Box 467, Folder 1 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
January 4, 1760-February 22, 1760 |
Box 467, Folder 2 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
February 22, 1760-May 18. 1760 |
Box 467, Folder 3 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
May 30, 1760-August 30, 1760 |
Box 467, Folder 4 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
June 3, 1760-July 26, 1765 |
Box 467, Folder 5 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
August 20, 1765-June 16, 1767 |
Box 467, Folder 6 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
June 20, 1761-August 1774 |
Box 467, Folder 7 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
August 25, 1759-September 8, 1759 |
Box 467, Folder 8 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
[September 9, 1759]-May 16, 1760 |
Box 467, Folder 9 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
[ ] - May 15, 1759 |
Box 467, Folder 10 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
May 15, 1759-June [ ], 1759 |
Box 467, Folder 11 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
June [ ], 1759-January 12, 1760 |
Box 468, Folder 1 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
May [ ]1760-[July 1760] |
Box 468, Folder 2 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
July [ ], 1760-May 30, 1761 |
Box 468, Folder 3 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
August [ ], 1761-[October 13, 1761] |
Box 468, Folder 4 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
October 13, 1761-December [ ], 1761 |
Box 468, Folder 5 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 28, 1763-March 31, 1766 |
Box 468, Folder 6 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
January [ ]1763-April [ ]1763 |
Box 468, Folder 7 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
January 1763-May 24, 1763 |
Box 468, Folder 8 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
April [ ]1763-[ ] 1763 |
Box 468, Folder 9 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November [ ], 1763-November 23, 1763 |
Box 468, Folder 10 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
November 23, 1763-April 9, 1764 |
Box 468, Folder 11 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
April 19, 1764-February 13, 1766 |
Box 469, Folder 1 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 14, 1765-October [ ], 1764 |
Box 469, Folder 2 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 1764-1766 |
Box 469, Folder 3 | Sloop Flying Fish 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 4, 1764- [December 1764] |
Box 469, Folder 4 | Sloop Flying Fish 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December [ ]1764-[ ] 1765 |
Box 469, Folder 5 | Ship Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 1764 |
Box 469, Folder 6 | Ship Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1764-February 22, 1764 |
Box 469, Folder 7 | Ship Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 10, 1764-December 14, 1764 |
Box 469, Folder 8 | Ship Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December [ ], 1764-December 14, 1764 |
Box 469, Folder 9 | Ship Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 28, 1764-March 2, 1766 |
Box 469, Folder 10 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1765-December 1765 |
Box 469, Folder 11 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 30, 1765-December 23, 1766 |
Box 470, Folder 1 | Sloop A 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 8, 1770-September 2, 1774 |
Box 470, Folder 2 | Sloop Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] l 1766-October 29, 1766 |
Box 470, Folder 3 | Sloop Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October [ ]1766-[ ] 1767 |
Box 470, Folder 4 | Brig Sally, Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March [ ]1767-October [ ]1767 |
Box 470, Folder 5 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 31, 1768-November 1768 |
Box 470, Folder 6 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 14, 1768-January 14, 1769 |
Box 470, Folder 7 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 24, 1768-[ ] 1769 |
Box 470, Folder 8 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 21, 1770-July 15, 1771 |
Box 470, Folder 9 | Sloop Caty 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 29, 1770-[1771] |
Box 470, Folder 10 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 11, 1771-March 28, 1772 |
Box 470, Folder 11 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 28, 1772-[ ] 1774 |
Box 471, Folder 1 | Sloop A 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 27, 1772-April [ ], 1773 |
Box 471, Folder 2 | Sloop Unity 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 1775-December 30, 1775 |
Box 471, Folder 3 | Sloop Unity 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 31, 1775-March 11, 1776 |
Box 471, Folder 4 | Sloop Unity 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1776 |
Box 471, Folder 5 | Brigantine Happy Return 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1776-December 31, 1776 |
Box 471, Folder 6 | Schooner Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1776-April 1, 1777 |
Box 471, Folder 7 | Sloop Polly 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 31, 1776-April 4, 1776 |
Box 471, Folder 8 | Brig Chester, Sloop Bonetta, Sloop Dove, Sloop Portland, Sloop Ushant 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1776-September [ ]1777 |
Box 471, Folder 9 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 26, 1776-February 14, 1779 |
Box 471, Folder 10 | Sloop America 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 8, 1776-August 22, 1776 |
Box 472, Folder 1 | Sloop America 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1776-May 9, 1777 |
Box 472, Folder 2 | Schooner Two Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1776-February 17, 1777 |
Box 472, Folder 3 | Schooner William 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 18, 1776-February 22, 1777 |
Box 472, Folder 4 | Sloop Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 26, 1776-February 28, 1778 |
Box 472, Folder 5 | Sloop Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 1, 1778-November 19, 1778 |
Box 472, Folder 6 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 9, 1776-August [ ], 1776 |
Box 472, Folder 7 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 1, 1776-March 28, 1777 |
Box 472, Folder 8 | Brigantine Live Oak 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 1777-September 1777 |
Box 472, Folder 9 | Brigantine Live Oak 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1777-August 31, 1777 |
Box 472, Folder 10 | Schooner Leopard 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1777-November 17, 1777 |
Box 472, Folder 11 | Sloop Polly 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May [ ], 1776-November 30, 1776 |
Box 473, Folder 1 | Sloop Diamond 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 28, 1778-November [ ], 1778 |
Box 473, Folder 2 | Sloop Diamond 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 2, 1778-[ ] 1779 |
Box 473, Folder 3 | Sloop Diamond 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1779-September 27, 1779 |
Box 473, Folder 4 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 29, 1778 |
Box 473, Folder 5 | Schooner Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1780]-March 24, 1781 |
Box 473, Folder 6 | Schooner Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1780-March 1781 |
Box 473, Folder 7 | Sloop Polly 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1782-November [ ]1782 |
Box 473, Folder 8 | Sloop A 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 28, 1771-April 11, 1772 |
Box 473, Folder 9 | Brig Abeona 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 26, 1806-July 6, 1805 |
Box 473, Folder 10 | Brig Abeona 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., February 26, 1805-July 6, 1805 |
Box 473, Folder 11 | Brig Abeona 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 8, 1803-August 19, 1805 |
Box 473, Folder 12 | Brig Abeona 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 24, 1805-January 25, 1806 |
Box 474, Folder 1 | Sloop Ann 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas and John Brown |
1758-January 5, 1759 |
Box 474, Folder 2 | Ship Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 19, 1795-February 20, 1795 |
Box 474, Folder 3 | Ship Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
April 8, 1795-June 12, 1795 |
Box 474, Folder 4 | Ship Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 13, 1795-November 5, 1795 |
Box 474, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1797 |
Box 474, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1794-December 31, 1796 |
Box 474, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1797 |
Box 474, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1797-May 6, 1797 |
Box 474, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 13, 1797-September 23, 1797 |
Box 474, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 30, 1797-November 25, 1797? |
Box 474, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 2, 1797-[ ] 1798 |
Box 474, Folder 12 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1798 |
Box 474, Folder 13 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1798 |
Box 475, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1798]-July 9, 1798 |
Box 475, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 2, 1798-July 9, 1798 |
Box 475, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July [ ]1798-1799 |
Box 475, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1799-June 15, 1799 |
Box 475, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December [ ]1798-1799 |
Box 475, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1800 |
Box 475, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1800 |
Box 475, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1800 |
Box 475, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 27, 1799-January 25, 1800 |
Box 475, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 26, 1800-March 18, 1802 |
Box 476, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
ca. July 27, 1799-August 23, 1799 |
Box 476, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 23, 1799-[1800] |
Box 476, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1800] |
Box 476, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1800]-January 29, 1801 |
Box 476, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 16, 1801-December 17, 1802 |
Box 476, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
ca. December 1800-December 24, 1800 |
Box 476, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 26, 1800-March 4, 1801 |
Box 476, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 5, 1801-April 22, 1801 |
Box 476, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 23, 1801-November 30, 1801 |
Box 476, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1800]-[1801] |
Box 477, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1802 |
Box 477, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1802 |
Box 477, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1801]-November 30, 1801 |
Box 477, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1800-1802]-April 6, 1802 |
Box 477, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 26, 1801-April 7, 1801 |
Box 477, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1801-April 10, 1801 |
Box 477, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 11, 1801-November 29, 1801 |
Box 477, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 29, 1801-July 21, 1802 |
Box 477, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1802-October 3, 1802 |
Box 477, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 4, 1802-April 8, 1803 |
Box 478, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802-1803 |
Box 478, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802-1803 |
Box 478, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802-1803 |
Box 478, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802-1803 |
Box 478, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802-September 12, 1803 |
Box 478, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May [ ], 1802-October 2, 1802 |
Box 478, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 2, 1802-October 4, 1802 |
Box 478, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 4, 1802-February 25, 1803 |
Box 478, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 3, 1803-May 28, 1803 |
Box 478, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 1, 1803-June 23, 1803 |
Box 478, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 23, 1803-October 11, 1803 |
Box 479, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 479, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 479, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [1], 1803-November 5, 1803 |
Box 479, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 5, 1803-March 27, 1804 |
Box 479, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 6, 1804-April 10, 1804 |
Box 479, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 10, 1804-August 15, 1804 |
Box 479, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1808 |
Box 479, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806-1807 |
Box 479, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806-1807 |
Box 479, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 479, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 479, Folder 12 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 18, 1807-March 18, 1808 |
Box 480, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., September 1, 1804-January 25, 1805 |
Box 480, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 25, 1805-January 11, 1806 |
Box 480, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 11, 1806 |
Box 480, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 12, 1806-January 19, 1806 |
Box 480, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 24, 1806-January 27, 1806 |
Box 480, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 27, 1806-February 6, 1806 |
Box 480, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 7, 1806-March 7, 1806 |
Box 480, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #1 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 8, 1806-February 15, 1808 |
Box 480, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 480, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 480, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-November 24, 1807 |
Box 480, Folder 12 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December [ ], 1807-December 12, 1807 |
Box 480, Folder 13 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 21, 1807-November 7, 1808 |
Box 481, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., March [ ], 1809-April 15, 1809 |
Box 481, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 17, 1809-April 22, 1809 |
Box 481, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1809-April 24, 1809 |
Box 481, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 24, 1809-May 23, 1809 |
Box 481, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 14, 1809-September 23, 1809 |
Box 481, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 23, 1809-November 5, 1809 |
Box 481, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 26, 1809-November 28, 1809 |
Box 481, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 29, 1809-1810 |
Box 481, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1810]-April 6, 1810 |
Box 481, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 7, 1810-October 1, 1810 |
Box 481, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 2, 1810-October 20, 1810 |
Box 482, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 20, 1810-February 1, 1811 |
Box 482, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 1, 1811-June 25, 1811 |
Box 482, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[September] 1811-September 19, 1811 |
Box 482, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 12, 1810-October 19, 1810 |
Box 482, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 20, 1810-October 24, 1810 |
Box 482, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 25, 1810-March 10, 1811 |
Box 482, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 16, 1811-April 1, 1811 |
Box 482, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 3, 1811-April 20, 1811 |
Box 482, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
ca. May 16, 1811-September 5, 1811 |
Box 482, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 8, 1815-November 14, 1815 |
Box 482, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1815-n.d. |
Box 483, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.-November 17, 1816 |
Box 483, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 30, 1815-June 15, 1815 |
Box 483, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 15, 1815-November 21, 1815 |
Box 483, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 22, 1815-April 8, 1816 |
Box 483, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 6, 1816-June 4, 1816 |
Box 483, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 6, 1816-November 16, 1816 |
Box 483, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.-March 14, 1816 |
Box 483, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 15, 1816-March 20, 1816 |
Box 483, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 20, 1816-June 4, 1816 |
Box 483, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 15, 1816-December 7, 1816 |
Box 484, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 20, 1817-March 19, 1817 |
Box 484, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 15, 1817-July 16, 1817 |
Box 484, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., July 15, 1817-September 20, 1817 |
Box 484, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 22, 1817-October 1, 1817 |
Box 484, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 1, 1817-March 21, 1818 |
Box 484, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 19, 1818-July 1819 |
Box 484, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 14, 1818-April 1, 1818 |
Box 484, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 1, 1818-February 9, 1819 |
Box 484, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 9, 1819-November 24, 1819 |
Box 484, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 16, 1819-December 30, 1819 |
Box 484, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 8, 1820-April 29, 1820 |
Box 485, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 3, 1820-August 16, 1820 |
Box 485, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 1, 1820-June 8, 1821 |
Box 485, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 11, 1821-February 4, 1822 |
Box 485, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 10, 1822-September 17, 1822 |
Box 485, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 10, 1818-July 24, 1820 |
Box 485, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 24, 1820-July 31, 1820 |
Box 485, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 2, 1820-July 28, 1821 |
Box 485, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 14, 1821-February 16, 1822 |
Box 485, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 17, 1822-November 15, 1822 |
Box 486, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 29, 1823-July 14, 1824 |
Box 486, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 16, 1824-September 16. 1876 |
Box 486, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., January 12, 1823-May 17, 1823 |
Box 486, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 19, 1823-May 30, 1823 |
Box 486, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 2, 1823-July 26, 1823 |
Box 486, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 9, 1823-July 1, 1824 |
Box 486, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 2, 1824-July 27, 1824 |
Box 486, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January [ ], 1825-February 14, 1825 |
Box 486, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 27, 1825-September 21, 1825 |
Box 486, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 28, 1825-October 20, 1825 |
Box 487, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 10, 1825-July 18, 1826 |
Box 487, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 6, 1826-November 29, 1826 |
Box 487, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827 |
Box 487, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May [ ] 1827-June [ ]1827 |
Box 487, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 5, 1827-July 19, 1827 |
Box 487, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 30, 1827-September 20, 1828 |
Box 487, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July [ ]1827-[ ]1828 |
Box 487, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March [ ]1828-August [ ]1828 |
Box 487, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August [ ]1828 |
Box 487, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 1828-September 28, 1828 |
Box 488, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., September 25, 1831-March 21, 1832 |
Box 488, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 4, 1832-June 1, 1833 |
Box 488, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.1831 |
Box 488, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831 |
Box 488, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831 |
Box 488, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1832-1833 |
Box 488, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 24, 1833-October 19, 1833 |
Box 488, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 2, 1833-June 30, 1834 |
Box 488, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 1833-December 1833 |
Box 488, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 1833-December 1833 |
Box 489, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1834 |
Box 489, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1834-December 1834 |
Box 489, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.December 1834 |
Box 489, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1835-March 1835 |
Box 489, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1835-March [ ], 1835 |
Box 489, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 1835-December 1835 |
Box 489, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope, #2 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December [ ]1835-December [ ]1836 |
Box 489, Folder 8 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 6, 1806-April 4, 1807 |
Box 489, Folder 9 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 5, 1806-March 2, 1807 |
Box 489, Folder 10 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 6, 1816-April 17, 1807 |
Box 490, Folder 1 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 18, 1807-April 21, 1807 |
Box 490, Folder 2 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1807-July 27, 1807 |
Box 490, Folder 3 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., 1807-December 8, 1807 |
Box 490, Folder 4 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 7, 1807-1808 |
Box 490, Folder 5 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 18, 1808-February 22, 1808 |
Box 490, Folder 6 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 4, 1808-August 29, 1808 |
Box 490, Folder 7 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 28, 1808-August 9, 1808 |
Box 490, Folder 8 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 10, 1808-February [ ], 1809 |
Box 490, Folder 9 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., March 2, 1809-March 25, 1809 |
Box 490, Folder 10 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 26, 1809-September 9, 1809 |
Box 491, Folder 1 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ], 1809-December 27, 1809 |
Box 491, Folder 2 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810-April 2, 1810 |
Box 491, Folder 3 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 4, 1810-June 14, 1810 |
Box 491, Folder 4 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., June 21, 1810-June 26, 1810 |
Box 491, Folder 5 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 27, 1810-September 8, 1810 |
Box 491, Folder 6 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 8, 1810-April 11, 1811 |
Box 491, Folder 7 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 13, 1811-May 6, 1811 |
Box 491, Folder 8 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 8, 1811-May 29, 1811 |
Box 491, Folder 9 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1811-January 13, 1812 |
Box 491, Folder 10 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., December 21, 1811-June 5, 1812 |
Box 492, Folder 1 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 16, 1811-February 22, 1812 |
Box 492, Folder 2 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 11, 1812-June 20, 1812 |
Box 492, Folder 3 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 10, 1802, September 4, 1812-November 1, 1812 |
Box 492, Folder 4 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 19, 1812-February 3, 1813 |
Box 492, Folder 5 | Brigantine Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 3, 1813-May 26, 1813 |
Box 492, Folder 6 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 6, 1806-March 1, 1807 |
Box 492, Folder 7 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 1, 1807-April 15, 1807 |
Box 492, Folder 8 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 16, 1807-January 9, 1836 |
Box 492, Folder 9 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., November 6, 1806-November 10, 1806 |
Box 492, Folder 10 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 11, 1806-November 18, 1806 |
Box 493, Folder 1 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 19, 1806-November 22, 1806 |
Box 493, Folder 2 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1806-March 26, 1807 |
Box 493, Folder 3 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April [ ], 1807-April 10, 1807 |
Box 493, Folder 4 | Brig Argus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 11, 1807-August 24, 1821 |
Box 493, Folder 5 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., November 14, [1801]-[1803] |
Box 493, Folder 6 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802 |
Box 493, Folder 7 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802 |
Box 493, Folder 8 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 14, 1802-May 16, 1803 |
Box 493, Folder 9 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1802-January 15, 1802 |
Box 493, Folder 10 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 18, 1802-August 12, 1802 |
Box 493, Folder 11 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 12, 1802-October 29, 1803 |
Box 494, Folder 1 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 10, 1802-November 23, 1804 |
Box 494, Folder 2 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., November 23, 1801-November 28, 1801 |
Box 494, Folder 3 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 29, 1801-April 30, 1803 |
Box 494, Folder 4 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 30, 1803-May 3, 1803 |
Box 494, Folder 5 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 3, 1803-May 6, 1803 |
Box 494, Folder 6 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 6, 1803-May 19, 1803 |
Box 494, Folder 7 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 25, 1803-November 24, 1803 |
Box 494, Folder 8 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1803-May 3, 1804 |
Box 494, Folder 9 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 4, 1803-February 21, 1804 |
Box 494, Folder 10 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 26, 1804-May 7, 1804 |
Box 495, Folder 1 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 8, 1804-December 28, 1804 |
Box 495, Folder 2 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 29, 1804-February 9, 1805 |
Box 495, Folder 3 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 11, 1805-February 22, 1805 |
Box 495, Folder 4 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 23, 1805-May 22, 1807 |
Box 495, Folder 5 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ]1804 |
Box 495, Folder 6 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May [ ], 1804-July 10, 1804 |
Box 495, Folder 7 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1804-September [ ], 1804 |
Box 495, Folder 8 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August [ ], 1804-September 6, 1804 |
Box 495, Folder 9 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 7, 1804-December 31, 1804 |
Box 495, Folder 10 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1805] |
Box 496, Folder 1 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1805]-[1806] |
Box 496, Folder 2 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1805-1806], January 10, 1805-June 6, 1806 |
Box 496, Folder 3 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 2, 1805-March 1, 1806 |
Box 496, Folder 4 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February [ ], 1805-July 29, 1806 |
Box 496, Folder 5 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[January 1, 1805]-March 10, 1807 |
Box 496, Folder 6 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1806]-AugustSeptember 1806 |
Box 496, Folder 7 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1806-February 3, 1807 |
Box 496, Folder 8 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 2, 1807-March 20, 1807 |
Box 496, Folder 9 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., March 22, 1807-May 30, 1807 |
Box 497, Folder 1 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1806]-August 29, 1806 |
Box 497, Folder 2 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 30, 1806-March 19, 1807 |
Box 497, Folder 3 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 5, 1806-March 21, 1807 |
Box 497, Folder 4 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 21, 1807-May 5, 1808 |
Box 497, Folder 5 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 25, 1807-January 30, 1808 |
Box 497, Folder 6 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 30, 1808-May 1808 |
Box 497, Folder 7 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 5, 1808-June 19, 1809 |
Box 497, Folder 8 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1807-1809] |
Box 497, Folder 9 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1809 |
Box 497, Folder 10 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1807]-September 15, 1807 |
Box 498, Folder 1 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 15, 1807-November 21, 180[7?] |
Box 498, Folder 2 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1808]-April 16, 1808 |
Box 498, Folder 3 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 30, 1808-February [ ], 1809 |
Box 498, Folder 4 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 4, 1809-June 17, 1809 |
Box 498, Folder 5 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 6, 1809-November 21, 1810 |
Box 498, Folder 6 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 2, 1809-November 6, 1809 |
Box 498, Folder 7 | Ship Arthur 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 6, 1809-August 22, 1811 |
Box 498, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 11, 1804-December 29, 1804 |
Box 498, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 3, 1805-April 30, 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 28, 1804-July 9, 1804 |
Box 499, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 10, 1804-July 11, 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 12, 1804-March [ ], 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 17, 1805-May 31, 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 14, 1805-January 9, 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1805-January 19, 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 19, 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 15, 1805-September 13, 1805 |
Box 499, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805-September 14, 1805 |
Box 500, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 2, 1806-February 19, 1806 |
Box 500, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 1, 1805-February 19, 1806 |
Box 500, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 5, 1805-September 11, 1805 |
Box 500, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 14, 1805-January 25, 1806 |
Box 500, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 4, 1806-February 18, 1806 |
Box 500, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 20, 1806-February 25, 1806 |
Box 500, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August [ ], 1805-September 15, 1806 |
Box 500, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 18, 1807-October 11, 1807 |
Box 500, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., April 8, 1807-January 14, 1808 |
Box 500, Folder 10 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 10, 1807-April 17, 1807 |
Box 500, Folder 11 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 18, 1807-June 9, 1807 |
Box 501, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1807-November 16, 1807 |
Box 501, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 9, 1807-June 2, 1808 |
Box 501, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., June 4, 1805-March 12, 1807 |
Box 501, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1806-July 10, 1806 |
Box 501, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1806-October 6, 1806 |
Box 501, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 10, 1806-November 7, 1806 |
Box 501, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 8, 1806-March 4, 1807 |
Box 501, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 1, 1808-October 27, 1809 |
Box 501, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 27, 1809-February 24, 1810 |
Box 501, Folder 10 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 22, 1809-July 15, 1809 |
Box 502, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 17, 1809-November 17, 1809 |
Box 502, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 1, 1809-December 18, 1809 |
Box 502, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 25, 1809-November 12, 1810 |
Box 502, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 20, 1810-August 28, 1810 |
Box 502, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 10, 1810-November 16, 1810 |
Box 502, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., February 19, 1810-April 19, 1810 |
Box 502, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 20, 1810-September 7, 1810 |
Box 502, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 8, 1810-October 27, 1810 |
Box 502, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 8, 1810-April 23, 1811 |
Box 503, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 18, 1811-November 17, 1815 |
Box 503, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., 1811-April 10, 1815 |
Box 503, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 16, 1811-May 17, 1811 |
Box 503, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 18, 1811-May 4, 1812 |
Box 503, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1812-June 17, 1812 |
Box 503, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 18, 1812-October 22, 1812 |
Box 503, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 14, 1813-October 14, 1814 |
Box 503, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 25, 1815-September 29, 1815 |
Box 503, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 28, 1815-May 10, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 15, 1816-June 20, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 22, 1816-July 13, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 13, 1816-March 1, 1817 |
Box 504, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 24, 1816-September 13, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 12, 1816-February 10, 1817 |
Box 504, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 1, 1817-April 5, 1817 |
Box 504, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 6, 1812-June 29, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July [ ], 1816-July 22, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 23, 1816-July 26, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 10 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 27, 1816-September 18, 1816 |
Box 504, Folder 11 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 19, 1816-February 10, 1817 |
Box 505, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 10, 1817-March 12, 1817 |
Box 505, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 13, 1817-September 16, 1817 |
Box 505, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 2, 1817-October 4, 1817 |
Box 505, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 21, 1817-June 24, 1818 |
Box 505, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 30, 1818-April 23, 1819 |
Box 505, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 1, 1819-November 20, 1819 |
Box 505, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 9, 1820-August 19, 1820, n.d. |
Box 505, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 27, 1816-August 5, 1817 |
Box 505, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 5, 1817-February 17, 1819 |
Box 505, Folder 10 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 6, 1817-April 8, 1818 |
Box 506, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1818-June 24, 1818 |
Box 506, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 4, 1818-March 4, 1819 |
Box 506, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 4, 1819-March 24, 1819 |
Box 506, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 24, 1819-September 24, 1819 |
Box 506, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 27, 1819-November 9, 1820 |
Box 506, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., November 2, 1820-November 25, [1820] |
Box 506, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 29, 1820-April 18, 1823 |
Box 506, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 10, 1820-September 26, 1821 |
Box 506, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 6, 1821-May 11, 1822 |
Box 506, Folder 10 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September [ ]1822-November [ ]1822 |
Box 506, Folder 11 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 6, 1822-April 13, 1823 |
Box 507, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 9, 1820-February 20, 1821 |
Box 507, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 14, 1821-December 15, 1821 |
Box 507, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 8, 1822-May 26, 1823 |
Box 507, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 21, 1822-July 18, 1823 |
Box 507, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 30, 1823-June 18, 1823 |
Box 507, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 19, 1823-July 10, 1823 |
Box 507, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1823-July 19, 1823 |
Box 507, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 19, 1823-April 7, 1824 |
Box 507, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 21, 1824-March 1, 1825, n.d |
Box 508, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 24, 1820-December 26, 1823 |
Box 508, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 29, 1823-January 25, 1824 |
Box 508, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 29, 1823-March 17, 1824 |
Box 508, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 30, 1823-August 17, 1824 |
Box 508, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 21, 1824-October 18, 1824 |
Box 508, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 24, 1824-December 6, 1824 |
Box 508, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 29, 1824-August 20, 1824 |
Box 508, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 3, 1824-April 16, 1825 |
Box 508, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 20, 1825-July 30, 1825 |
Box 508, Folder 10 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 1, 1825-March [ ], 1825 |
Box 509, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February [ ]1825-August [ ]1825 |
Box 509, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 23, 1825-October 22, 1826 |
Box 509, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1825-November 15, 1828 |
Box 509, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1825-[ ] 1826 |
Box 509, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1826 |
Box 509, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1826 |
Box 509, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1826-[ ] 1827 |
Box 509, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1827-August 7, 1827 |
Box 509, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827 |
Box 510, Folder 1 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 10, 1827-September 19, 1828 |
Box 510, Folder 2 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 11, 1828-March 7, 1833 |
Box 510, Folder 3 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827 |
Box 510, Folder 4 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 510, Folder 5 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 510, Folder 6 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 510, Folder 7 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1829 |
Box 510, Folder 8 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1829 |
Box 510, Folder 9 | Ship Asia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1829 |
Box 511, Folder 1 | Brigantine Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 5, 1792-October 21, 1793 |
Box 511, Folder 2 | Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1771-June 5, 1773 |
Box 511, Folder 3 | Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 26, 1787-July 25, 1788 |
Box 511, Folder 4 | Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 4, 1790-February 10, 1791 |
Box 511, Folder 5 | Ship Blaze Castle 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1777-1778 |
Box 511, Folder 6 | Ship Blaze Castle 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1777-1778 |
Box 511, Folder 7 | Ship Blaze Castle 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 15, 1777-December 23, 1777 |
Box 511, Folder 8 | Ship Blaze Castle 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1778]-ca. January 14, 1778 |
Box 512, Folder 1 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 22, 1810-February 24, 1811 |
Box 512, Folder 2 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 11, 1811-December 21, 1811 |
Box 512, Folder 3 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 5, 1811-August 14, 1811 |
Box 512, Folder 4 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 7, 1811-April 30, 1812 |
Box 512, Folder 5 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 18, 1811-February 15, 1812 |
Box 512, Folder 6 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 20, 1811-January 23, 1812 |
Box 512, Folder 7 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 4, 1812-August 28, 1812 |
Box 512, Folder 8 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 15, 1812-June 24, 1812 |
Box 512, Folder 9 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May [ ], 1812-August 31, 1812 |
Box 513, Folder 1 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 6, 1812-June 30, 1812 |
Box 513, Folder 2 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July [ ], 1812-July 13, 1812 |
Box 513, Folder 3 | Brigantine Caroline 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August [ ] 1812-December 31, 1812 |
Box 513, Folder 4 | Sloop Charles 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 11, 1763-March 14, 1764 |
Box 513, Folder 5 | Brig Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 15, 1795-March 15, 1796 |
Box 513, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
ca. 1794-1795- November 29, 1794 |
Box 513, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 30, 1795-May 12, 1795 |
Box 513, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 13, 1795-May 29, 1800 |
Box 513, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 13, 1795-September 5, 1795 |
Box 514, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
September 11, 1795-November 17, 1795 |
Box 514, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[ ] 1795-December [ ]1795 |
Box 514, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 30, 1796-March 7, 1796 |
Box 514, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 8, 1796-August 10, 1796 |
Box 514, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 25, 1796-November 17, 1796 |
Box 514, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 5, 1796-July 14, 1796 |
Box 514, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 15, 1796-October 24, 1797 |
Box 514, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 10, 1797-May 26, 1797 |
Box 514, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 29, 1797-ca. 1797 |
Box 514, Folder 10 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 7, 1797-September 15, 1797 |
Box 515, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 6, 1797-August 8, 1798 |
Box 515, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 12, 1798-March 23, 1799 |
Box 515, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 19, 1798-May 27, 1799 |
Box 515, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 10, 1798-October 3, 1798 |
Box 515, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 4, 1799-October 17, 1799 |
Box 515, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 6, 1799-September 1, 1802 |
Box 515, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 4, 1800-June 18, 1800 |
Box 515, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 19, 1800-September 17, 1800 |
Box 515, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 24, 1800-September 18, 180? |
Box 516, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., April 8, 1800-July 26, 1800 |
Box 516, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 25, 1800-September 4, 1801 |
Box 516, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 14, 1800-July 22, 1800 |
Box 516, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 30, 1800-June 1, 1801 |
Box 516, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 1, 1801-December 10, 1801 |
Box 516, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 2, 1798-November 18, 1801 |
Box 516, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 21, 1801-July 6, 1802 |
Box 516, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 22, 1801-July 12, 1802 |
Box 516, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 5, 1801-January 20, 1802 |
Box 516, Folder 10 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 27, 1802-August 13, 1802 |
Box 517, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 14, 1802-December 22, 1802 |
Box 517, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 22, 1802-February 8, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 2, 1802-March 21, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 22, 1802-April 1, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 2, 1803-May 21, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., May [ ], 1803-November 30, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 21, 1803-August 6, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 8, 1803-August 25, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 29, 1803-December 20, 1803 |
Box 517, Folder 10 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 12, 1803-March 14, 1804 |
Box 517, Folder 11 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 14, 1803-March 12, 1804 |
Box 517, Folder 12 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 16, 1804-May 29, 1804 |
Box 518, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 518, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., June 4, 1804-March [13], 1805 |
Box 518, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 22, 1804-January 25, 1805 |
Box 518, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 28, 1805-March 4, 1805 |
Box 518, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 4, 1805-June 25, 1805 |
Box 518, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 3, 1805-December 5, 1805 |
Box 518, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., July 23, 1805-August 7, 1805 |
Box 518, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 22, [1805]-November 9, 1805 |
Box 518, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 10, 1805-January 28, 1806 |
Box 519, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., March 15, 1806-August 16, 1806 |
Box 519, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 17, 1806-June 28, 1806 |
Box 519, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 28, 1806-September 30, 1806 |
Box 519, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 17, 1806-May 5, 1807 |
Box 519, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ], 1806-October 17, 1806 |
Box 519, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 18, 1806-December 30, 1806 |
Box 519, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
ca. 1807-May 14, 1807 |
Box 519, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 18, 1807-July 21, 1807 |
Box 519, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 27, 1807-January 25, 1808 |
Box 519, Folder 10 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1807-June 20, 1807 |
Box 520, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July [ ], 1807-[September 1, 1807] |
Box 520, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 20, 1807-November 10, 1807 |
Box 520, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 10, 1807-March 19, 1808 |
Box 520, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 21, 1808-December 17, 1808 |
Box 520, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 20, 1808-April 8, 1809 |
Box 520, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 13, 1808-August 24, 1809 |
Box 520, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 6, 1808-October 20, 1808 |
Box 520, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 31, 1809-February 24, 1810, n.d |
Box 520, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 1, 1809-July 22, 1811 |
Box 521, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 12, 1810-January 31, 1811 |
Box 521, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 1, 1810-May 12, 1810 |
Box 521, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 14, 1810-July 31, 1810 |
Box 521, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 1, 1810-August 18, 1810 |
Box 521, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 22, 1810-November 29, 1810 |
Box 521, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 10, 1810-March 22, 1811 |
Box 521, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 3, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 521, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., June 16, 1811-October 6, 1811 |
Box 521, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 17, 1811-December 11, 1811 |
Box 522, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December [ ], 1811-April 5, 1812 |
Box 522, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., December [ ], 1811-June 14, 1812 |
Box 522, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 30, 1811-April 5, 1812 |
Box 522, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 2, 1812-August 4, 1812 |
Box 522, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., September 1812-January 27, 1813 |
Box 522, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 12, 1812-November 13, 1812 |
Box 522, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 4, 1812-May 14, 1813 |
Box 522, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 18, 1815-January 4, 1819 |
Box 522, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 15, 1815-June 3, 1815 |
Box 523, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 5, 1815-October 11, 1817, n.d. |
Box 523, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., March 14, 1816-June 19, 1816 |
Box 523, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1816-October 19, 1816 |
Box 523, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 17, 1816-March 20, 1817 |
Box 523, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 14, 1817-September 27, 1817 |
Box 523, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., April 10, 1815-August 30, 1816 |
Box 523, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September [ ], 1816-September 21, 1816 |
Box 523, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 24, 1816-October 1, 1816 |
Box 523, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 2, 1816-March 17, 1817 |
Box 523, Folder 10 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 22, 1817-August 27, 1818 |
Box 524, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 23, 1817-August 25, 1818, n.d. |
Box 524, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 9, 1817-March 30, 1818 |
Box 524, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 5, 1818-April 21, 1818 |
Box 524, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 21, 1818-September 25, 1818 |
Box 524, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 6, 1818-May 7, 1819 |
Box 524, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 7, 1818-May 20, 1819 |
Box 524, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 9, 1819-July 14, 1819 |
Box 524, Folder 8 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 27, 1819-December 18, 1819 |
Box 524, Folder 9 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 22, 1819-March 15, 1820 |
Box 524, Folder 10 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 23, 1819-October 16, 1820 |
Box 525, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 14, 1820-June 24, 1821 |
Box 525, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June [ ], 1820-November 8, 1820 |
Box 525, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 15, 1820-December 12, 1820 |
Box 525, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 18, 1820-July 17, 1821 |
Box 525, Folder 5 | Sloop Charming Molly 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
June 28, 1757-March 10, 1760 |
Box 525, Folder 6 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1784-October 8, 1784 |
Box 525, Folder 7 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1784-November 20, 1784 |
Box 525, Folder 8 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
July 16, 1785-ca. October 11, 1785 |
Box 525, Folder 9 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
September 30, 1785-January 23, 1786 |
Box 525, Folder 10 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1785-April [ ]1786 |
Box 525, Folder 11 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
July 3, 1786-March 20, 1787 |
Box 526, Folder 1 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1786-March 19, 1787 |
Box 526, Folder 2 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
March 20, 1787-August 23, 1787 |
Box 526, Folder 3 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1787-November [ ]1787 |
Box 526, Folder 4 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October 19, 1787-June 23, 1788 |
Box 526, Folder 5 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1787-December 15, 1788 |
Box 526, Folder 6 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October 8, 1788-March 21, 1789 |
Box 526, Folder 7 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1788-May 30, 1789 |
Box 526, Folder 8 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 23, 1789-October 5, 1789 |
Box 526, Folder 9 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1789-December 9, 1789 |
Box 526, Folder 10 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 19, 1789-May 11, 1790 |
Box 526, Folder 11 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 24, 1789-July 20, 1790 |
Box 527, Folder 1 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
August 24, 1790-November 8, 1790 |
Box 527, Folder 2 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 23, 1790-May 19, 1791 |
Box 527, Folder 3 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1790-August 3, 1791 |
Box 527, Folder 4 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
September 1, 1791-February 25, 1792 |
Box 527, Folder 5 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
July 24, 1791-October 20, 1792 |
Box 527, Folder 6 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 13, 1792-March 29, 1793 |
Box 527, Folder 7 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1792-1793 |
Box 527, Folder 8 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 13, 1792-November 10, 1793 |
Box 527, Folder 9 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 21, 1793-July 9, 1793 |
Box 527, Folder 10 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 16, 1793-October 21, 1793 |
Box 527, Folder 11 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 3, 1793-November 30, 1793 |
Box 527, Folder 12 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 30, 1793-August 6, 1794 |
Box 528, Folder 1 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 24, 1794-November 6, 1795 |
Box 528, Folder 2 | Brigantine Commerce 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 24, 1795-July 8, 1795 |
Box 528, Folder 3 | Sloop Crawford 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 18, 1780-October 13, 1780 |
Box 528, Folder 4 | Sloop Crawford 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1780-November 1781 |
Box 528, Folder 5 | Sloop Crawford 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 21, 1781-September 17, 1781 |
Box 528, Folder 6 | Sloop Cumberland 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 29, 1770-[ ] 1771 |
Box 528, Folder 7 | Sloop Defiance 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 2, 1771-March 25, 1772 |
Box 528, Folder 8 | Sloop Defiance 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1774-July 28, 1774 |
Box 528, Folder 9 | Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1785 |
Box 528, Folder 10 | Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
ca. June 18, 1785-January 20, 1786 |
Box 529, Folder 1 | Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 24, 1785-February 1786 |
Box 529, Folder 2 | Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1786-September [ ]1786 |
Box 529, Folder 3 | Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 27, 1786-1787 |
Box 529, Folder 4 | Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1787]-January 11, 1788 |
Box 529, Folder 5 | Brigantine Delight 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 11, 1810-March 15, 1811 |
Box 529, Folder 6 | Brigantine Delight 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., October 16, 1810-September 20, 1811 |
Box 529, Folder 7 | Brigantine Delight 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 31, 1810-April 4, 1811 |
Box 529, Folder 8 | Sloop Diamond 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas & John Brown |
[1776]-August 22, 1776 |
Box 529, Folder 9 | Sloop Diamond 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas & John Brown |
1777-ca. December 12, 1777 |
Box 529, Folder 10 | Brigantine Dolphin 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1782]-June 28, 1782 |
Box 530, Folder 1 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.- March 10, 1801 |
Box 530, Folder 2 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 11, 1801-March 15, 1801 |
Box 530, Folder 3 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 16, 1801-July 13, 1801 |
Box 530, Folder 4 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 13, 1801-September [ ], 180T |
Box 530, Folder 5 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 4, 1801-January 27, 1802 |
Box 530, Folder 6 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 3, 1801-May 21, 1801 |
Box 530, Folder 7 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 31, 1801-November 10, 1801 |
Box 530, Folder 8 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.-November 28, 1801 |
Box 530, Folder 9 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 28, 1801-January 26, 1802 |
Box 530, Folder 10 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 26, 1802-February 20, 1802 |
Box 530, Folder 11 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 1, 1802-March 31, 1802 |
Box 530, Folder 12 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 31, 1802-November 23, 1802 |
Box 531, Folder 1 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 8, 1802-January 13, 1803 |
Box 531, Folder 2 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 18, 1802-August 13, 1802 |
Box 531, Folder 3 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 22, 1802-January 10, 1803 |
Box 531, Folder 4 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 18, 1803-November 18, 1803 |
Box 531, Folder 5 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 18, 1803-September 1, 1803 |
Box 531, Folder 6 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 20, 1803-November [ ], 1803 |
Box 531, Folder 7 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November [ ], 1803-April 27, 1804 |
Box 531, Folder 8 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 23, 1803-November 30, 1803 |
Box 531, Folder 9 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 30, 1803-[May 1804] |
Box 531, Folder 10 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 20, 1804-May 25, 1804 |
Box 532, Folder 1 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 12, 1804-August 11, 1804 |
Box 532, Folder 2 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 31, 1804-ca. August [ ], 1804 |
Box 532, Folder 3 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 1, 1804-April 18, 1805 |
Box 532, Folder 4 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1804-February 26, 1805 |
Box 532, Folder 5 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 4, 1805-July 2, 1805 |
Box 532, Folder 6 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1804-October 26, 1805 |
Box 532, Folder 7 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 28, 1804-February 19, 1805 |
Box 532, Folder 8 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March [ ], 1805-May 10, 1805 |
Box 532, Folder 9 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 11, 1805-October 26, 1805 |
Box 533, Folder 1 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 26, 1805-February 19, 1806 |
Box 533, Folder 2 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 4, 1806-March 21, 1806 |
Box 533, Folder 3 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 19, 1805-October 26, 1805 |
Box 533, Folder 4 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 25, 1805-February 18, 1806 |
Box 533, Folder 5 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 18, 1806-March 22, 1806 |
Box 533, Folder 6 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[March 23, 1806]-June 18, 1806 |
Box 533, Folder 7 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 13, 1806-September 13, 1806 |
Box 533, Folder 8 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 19, 1806-August 3, 1806 |
Box 533, Folder 9 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 6, 1806-February 9, 1807 |
Box 534, Folder 1 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 16, 1806-September 22, 1809 |
Box 534, Folder 2 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 15, 1807-September 8, 1823 |
Box 534, Folder 3 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 3, 1809-September 22, 1809 |
Box 534, Folder 4 | Brig Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 5, 1807-January 23, 1809 |
Box 534, Folder 5 | Schooner Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., April 23, 1800-January 25, 1801 |
Box 534, Folder 6 | Schooner Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 23, 1800-November 7, 1800 |
Box 534, Folder 7 | Schooner Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 25, 1800-May 28, 1801 |
Box 534, Folder 8 | Schooner Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 23, 1800-June 18, 1800 |
Box 534, Folder 9 | Schooner Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 19, 1800-June 26, 1800 |
Box 534, Folder 10 | Schooner Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 21, 1800-September 16, 1801 |
Box 535, Folder 1 | Schooner Eliza 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 3, 1801-January 16, 1804 |
Box 535, Folder 2 | Ship Elizabeth 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 12, 1796-February 26, 1796 |
Box 535, Folder 3 | Ship Elizabeth 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 1, 1796-May 4, 1796 |
Box 535, Folder 4 | Ship Elizabeth 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 24, 1796-September 7, 1796 |
Box 535, Folder 5 | Ship Elizabeth 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 4, 1796-February 18, 1797 |
Box 535, Folder 6 | Sloop Enterprise 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 13, 1776-July 19, 1776 |
Box 535, Folder 7 | Sloop Fanny 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 7, 1793-February 18, 1794 |
Box 535, Folder 8 | Schooner Farmer 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1805-August 2, 1806 |
Box 536, Folder 1 | Schooner Farmer 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 15, 1805-November 26, 1805 |
Box 536, Folder 2 | Schooner Farmer 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1806]-February 16, 1810 |
Box 536, Folder 3 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1762]-November 23, 1762 |
Box 536, Folder 4 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1762-March 21, 1763 |
Box 536, Folder 5 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 29, 1762-March 16, 1763 |
Box 536, Folder 6 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 27, 1763-March 13, 1764 |
Box 536, Folder 7 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 12, 1763-March 14, 1764 |
Box 536, Folder 8 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 21, 1764-March [ ], 1765 |
Box 536, Folder 9 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 22, 1765-May 3, 1766 |
Box 537, Folder 1 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 5, 1766-ca. August 29, 1766 |
Box 537, Folder 2 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 4, 1766-January 8, 1767 |
Box 537, Folder 3 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1767-December 13, 1767 |
Box 537, Folder 4 | Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 14, 1769-August 23, 1770 |
Box 537, Folder 5 | Brigantine Fox 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 25, 1793-January 1, 1795 |
Box 537, Folder 6 | Brigantine Friendship 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 1, 1792-October 21, 1795 |
Box 537, Folder 7 | Brigantine Friendship 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 29, 1793-April 17, 1794 |
Box 537, Folder 8 | Brigantine Friendship 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 29, 1793-February 11, 1794 |
Box 538, Folder 1 | Brigantine Friendship 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 12, 1794-September 15, 1794 |
Box 538, Folder 2 | Brigantine Friendship 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 10, 1794-August 11, 1795 |
Box 538, Folder 3 | Brigantine Friendship 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 12, 1795-December 23, 1795 |
Box 538, Folder 4 | Brigantine Friendship 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 24, 1795-May 10, 1796 |
Box 538, Folder 5 | Ship General Greene 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March [ ], 1799-April 12, 1799 |
Box 538, Folder 6 | Ship General Greene 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 7, 1799-April 13, 1799 |
Box 538, Folder 7 | Ship General Greene 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 13, 1799-July 9, 1799 |
Box 538, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 12, 1805-August 5, 1805 |
Box 538, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 9, 1804-September 26, 1805 |
Box 539, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 6, 1804-March 7, 1805 |
Box 539, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 8, 1805-May 6, 1805 |
Box 539, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 10, 1805-July 6, 1805 |
Box 539, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 9, 1805-August 14, 1805 |
Box 539, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 15, 1805-November 23, 1805 |
Box 539, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 11, 1806-December 2, 1806 |
Box 539, Folder 7 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 539, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 539, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 3, 1806-March 11, 1806 |
Box 539, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 12, 1806-July 19, 1806 |
Box 539, Folder 11 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1806-December 6, 1806 |
Box 540, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 13, 1806-December 26, 1806 |
Box 540, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 13, 1807-July 30, 1807 |
Box 540, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 2, 1807-January 5, 1807 |
Box 540, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 13, 1807-February 27, 1807 |
Box 540, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 28, 1807-May 16, 1807 |
Box 540, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 17, 1807-July 1, 1807 |
Box 540, Folder 7 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 2, 1807-August 26, 1807 |
Box 540, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 14, 1807-March 25, 1808 |
Box 540, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 12, 1808-March 6, 1809 |
Box 540, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 8, 1808-September 15, 1808 |
Box 540, Folder 11 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 9, 1808-September 23, 1808 |
Box 540, Folder 12 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 29, 1808-November 17, 1808 |
Box 541, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February [ ], 1808-March 26, 1808 |
Box 541, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 22, 1808-July 30, 1808 |
Box 541, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 3, 1809-December 5, 1809 |
Box 541, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 7, 1809-May 4, 1809 |
Box 541, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 3, 1809-July 5, 1809 |
Box 541, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1809-December 23, 1809 |
Box 541, Folder 7 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September [ ], 1809-November 20, 1809 |
Box 541, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 21, 1809-January [ ], 1810 |
Box 541, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1810-January 27, 1810 |
Box 541, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 28, 1810-July 13, 1810 |
Box 541, Folder 11 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 14, 1810-November 13, 1810 |
Box 542, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1811-March 28, 1811 |
Box 542, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May [ ], 1811-October 14, 1811 |
Box 542, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ], 1810-December 28, 1810 |
Box 542, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 29, 1810-March 10, 1811 |
Box 542, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 22, 1811-May 15, 1811 |
Box 542, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 17, 1811-August 12, 1811 |
Box 542, Folder 7 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 15, 1811-November 26, 1811 |
Box 542, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 7, 1812-November 1, 1812 |
Box 542, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 5, 1812-June 15, 1815 |
Box 542, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 31, 1810-April 6, 1812 |
Box 542, Folder 11 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 7, 1812-April 16, 1812 |
Box 543, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 12, 1812-June 9, 1815 |
Box 543, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 23, 1813-November 25, 1815 |
Box 543, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 8, 1814-September 28, 1815 |
Box 543, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 27, 1815-July 5, 1816 |
Box 543, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 5, 1815-December 28, 1815 |
Box 543, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 28, 1815-December 30, 1815 |
Box 543, Folder 7 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1816-February 19, 1816 |
Box 543, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 22, 1816-May [ ], 1816 |
Box 543, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 5, 1816-May 20, 1816 |
Box 543, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 21, 1816-June 25, 1816 |
Box 543, Folder 11 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 25, 1816-November 23, 1816 |
Box 544, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 4, 1816-August 16, 1817 |
Box 544, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 23, 1816-December 4, 1816 |
Box 544, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 5, 1816-April 22, 1817 |
Box 544, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 2, 1817-June 15, 1817 |
Box 544, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 16, 1817-June 29, 1817 |
Box 544, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 30, 1817-July 31, 1817 |
Box 544, Folder 7 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 31, 1817-August 29, 1817 |
Box 544, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 29, 1817-December 24, 1818 |
Box 544, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 26, 1817-August 9, 1818 |
Box 544, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 26, 1817-August 22, 1818 |
Box 545, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 23, 1817-December 26, 1817 |
Box 545, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 27, 1817-July 1, 1818 |
Box 545, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 30, 1818-August 22, 1818 |
Box 545, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 9, 1818-March 6, 1819 |
Box 545, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 23, 1820-September 20, 1820 |
Box 545, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 7, 1820-January 20, 1820 |
Box 545, Folder 7 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 18, 1819-January 6, 1820 |
Box 545, Folder 8 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 31, 1819-December 15, 1819 |
Box 545, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 20, 1819-October 29, 1819 |
Box 545, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 5, 1818-April 23, 1819 |
Box 546, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 27, 1819-September 2, 1821 |
Box 546, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 11, 1820-December 21, 1820 |
Box 546, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 7, 1821-December 7, 1821 |
Box 546, Folder 4 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 25, 1822-February 14, 1823 |
Box 546, Folder 5 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 29, 1822-June 6, 1822 |
Box 546, Folder 6 | Ship General Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 24, 1822-September 25, 1822 |
Box 546, Folder 7 | Ship General Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1787-January 4, 1792 |
Box 546, Folder 8 | Ship General Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
July [ ] 1787- July [ ] 1789 |
Box 546, Folder 9 | Ship General Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1789-August 20, 1789 |
Box 546, Folder 10 | Ship General Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1789, March 26, 1789-[ ] 1791 |
Box 547, Folder 1 | Ship General Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October [ ], 1789-July 22, 1791 |
Box 547, Folder 2 | Ship General Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 22, 1787-December 24, 1789 |
Box 547, Folder 3 | Ship General Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 27, 1789-April 18, 1792 |
Box 547, Folder 4 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 18, 1765-October 22, 1765 |
Box 547, Folder 5 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1765 |
Box 547, Folder 6 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 2, 1766-October 18, 1766 |
Box 547, Folder 7 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 17, 1767-June 4, 1768 |
Box 547, Folder 8 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 1769 |
Box 547, Folder 9 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 15, 1770-June 1, 1771 |
Box 547, Folder 10 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 30, 1771-May 30, 1772 |
Box 548, Folder 1 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 3, 1772-September 3, 1772 |
Box 548, Folder 2 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 9, 1772-December 13, 1772 |
Box 548, Folder 3 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1772]-January 12, 1773 |
Box 548, Folder 4 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 15, 1773-October 21, 1773 |
Box 548, Folder 5 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1773-July 28, 1773 |
Box 548, Folder 6 | Brigantine George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 28, 1773-[1774] |
Box 548, Folder 7 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
December 19, 1758-May 16, 1759 |
Box 548, Folder 8 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
July 1759 |
Box 548, Folder 9 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
July 1759 |
Box 548, Folder 10 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
February 16, 1760-[ ] 1760 |
Box 548, Folder 11 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1760-December 3, 1761 |
Box 548, Folder 12 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1760-ca. November 8, 1760 |
Box 548, Folder 13 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
November 12, 1760-September [ ], 1762 |
Box 549, Folder 1 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
May 22, 1761-September 18, 1761 |
Box 549, Folder 2 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
May 7, 1761-November 17, 1761 |
Box 549, Folder 3 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
April 1, 1761-September 15, 176T |
Box 549, Folder 4 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1761-August 3, 1761 |
Box 549, Folder 5 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
September 14, 1761-ca. December 17, 1761 |
Box 549, Folder 6 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
December 18, 1761-April 16, 1762 |
Box 549, Folder 7 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
November-December 1761 |
Box 549, Folder 8 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
December 13, 1761-February 29, 1763 |
Box 549, Folder 9 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
December 26, 1761-June 6, 1762 |
Box 549, Folder 10 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1762-April 8, 1762 |
Box 549, Folder 11 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 16, 1762-ca. January 27, 1763 |
Box 550, Folder 1 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 20, 1762-May 2, 1763 |
Box 550, Folder 2 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1762-1763 |
Box 550, Folder 3 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1762]-July 1763 |
Box 550, Folder 4 | Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 3, 1763-ca. January 16, 1764 |
Box 550, Folder 5 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 12, 1806-November 4, 1807 |
Box 550, Folder 6 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 16, 1807-April 10, 1809 |
Box 550, Folder 7 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 14, 1806-April 18, 1808 |
Box 550, Folder 8 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 7, 1806-April 19, 1809 |
Box 550, Folder 9 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 14, 1809-December 5, 1810 |
Box 551, Folder 1 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 6, 1810-November 18, 1810 |
Box 551, Folder 2 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 26, 1810-May 12, 1815 |
Box 551, Folder 3 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 11, 1811-April 8, 1813 |
Box 551, Folder 4 | Ship George and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 13, 1812-May 29, 1816 |
Box 551, Folder 5 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 19, 1811-June 4, 1811 |
Box 551, Folder 6 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 29, 1811-June 11, 1811 |
Box 551, Folder 7 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 30, 1811-July 31, 1811 |
Box 551, Folder 8 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., October 21, 1831-May 4, 1833 |
Box 551, Folder 9 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831-1832 |
Box 552, Folder 1 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November [ ]1831 |
Box 552, Folder 2 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December [ ]1831-[ ]1832 |
Box 552, Folder 3 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1832-May 1832 |
Box 552, Folder 4 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 1832-August 1832 |
Box 552, Folder 5 | Brig George Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 1832-September 1832 |
Box 552, Folder 6 | Schooner Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1806-June 26, 1807 |
Box 552, Folder 7 | Schooner Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1, 1807-March 31, 1808 |
Box 552, Folder 8 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
August 16, 1791-June 4, 1792 |
Box 552, Folder 9 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1791-1792 |
Box 552, Folder 10 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1791-February 28, 1792 |
Box 553, Folder 1 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 7, 1792-[ ] 1792 |
Box 553, Folder 2 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[1792]- ca. September 23, 1792 |
Box 553, Folder 3 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 8, 1792-January 2, 1793 |
Box 553, Folder 4 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 4, 1793-June 12, 1793 |
Box 553, Folder 5 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 4, 1793-July 3, 1793 |
Box 553, Folder 6 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 6, 1793-June 13, 1793 |
Box 553, Folder 7 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 4, 1793-December 13, 1793 |
Box 553, Folder 8 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
n.d., December 14, 1793-April 21, 1794 |
Box 553, Folder 9 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 4, 1794-October 31, 1796 |
Box 553, Folder 10 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 3, 1793-December 16, 1793 |
Box 553, Folder 11 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
ca. 1794-June 9, 1794 |
Box 554, Folder 1 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 2, 1794-August 26, 1794 |
Box 554, Folder 2 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 28, 1794-July 1795 |
Box 554, Folder 3 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 7, 1795-November 4, 1795 |
Box 554, Folder 4 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 20, 1795-July 16, 1796 |
Box 554, Folder 5 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January [ ], 1795-July 20, 1796 |
Box 554, Folder 6 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 21, 1796-February 3, 1796 |
Box 554, Folder 7 | Ship Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November [ ], 1795-February 8, 1796 |
Box 554, Folder 8 | Sloop Hannah 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 20, 1792-February 24, 1793 |
Box 554, Folder 9 | Sloop Hannah 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[ ] 1792- ca. December 14, 1793 |
Box 554, Folder 10 | Sloop Hannah 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 13, 1792-May 21, 1793 |
Box 555, Folder 1 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 23, 1833-April 29, 1833 |
Box 555, Folder 2 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 30, 1833-July 29, 1833 |
Box 555, Folder 3 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 7, 1833-June 1833 |
Box 555, Folder 4 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1833-June 1833 |
Box 555, Folder 5 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1833-June 1833 |
Box 555, Folder 6 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1833-December 1833 |
Box 555, Folder 7 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 6, 1833-June 3, 1834 |
Box 555, Folder 8 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 3, 1834-November 4, 1834 |
Box 555, Folder 9 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 6, 1834-January 27, 1836 |
Box 556, Folder 1 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.[ ] 1829-December [ ]1833 |
Box 556, Folder 2 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 1833-January 1, 1834 |
Box 556, Folder 3 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 1834-March 1834 |
Box 556, Folder 4 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1834-February 1835 |
Box 556, Folder 5 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 1835-December 1835 |
Box 556, Folder 6 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1835-June 1836 |
Box 556, Folder 7 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1836 |
Box 556, Folder 8 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1836 |
Box 556, Folder 9 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1836-December 1836 |
Box 556, Folder 10 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 18, 1836-December 1836 |
Box 556, Folder 11 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1837 |
Box 557, Folder 1 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1837-1838 |
Box 557, Folder 2 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 22, 1836-1838 |
Box 557, Folder 3 | Ship Hanover 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 23, 1835-April 7, 1838 |
Box 557, Folder 4 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
September 10, 1783-April 15, 1784 |
Box 557, Folder 5 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 17, 1784-April 7, 1785 |
Box 557, Folder 6 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
September 30, 1784-May 6, 1785 |
Box 557, Folder 7 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
June 11, 1785-January 4, 1786 |
Box 557, Folder 8 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 1, 1785-May 16, 1796 |
Box 557, Folder 9 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
May 9, 1796-September [], 1786 |
Box 557, Folder 10 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 25, 1786-August 2, 1787 |
Box 558, Folder 1 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
June 8, 1787-August 1787 |
Box 558, Folder 2 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 8, 1787-July 24, 1787 |
Box 558, Folder 3 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 5, 1788-September 9, 1788 |
Box 558, Folder 4 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October 2, 1788-October 6, 1789 |
Box 558, Folder 5 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1788-ca. April 3, 1788 |
Box 558, Folder 6 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 5, 1788-December 1789 |
Box 558, Folder 7 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 17, 1789-June 1, 1789 |
Box 558, Folder 8 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
May 16, 1789-June 1, 1789 |
Box 558, Folder 9 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 19, 1789-1790 |
Box 558, Folder 10 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
ca. November 13, 1789-January 30, 1790 |
Box 559, Folder 1 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
February 11, 1790-May 10, 1790 |
Box 559, Folder 2 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
February 1790-November 20, 1790 |
Box 559, Folder 3 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1790-November 1790 |
Box 559, Folder 4 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1791-April 28, 1791 |
Box 559, Folder 5 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
July 4, 1791-December 6, 1791 |
Box 559, Folder 6 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1791-September 26, 1792 |
Box 559, Folder 7 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1792]-August 7, 1792 |
Box 559, Folder 8 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
August 24, 1792-1793 |
Box 559, Folder 9 | Brigantine Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1792-July 1794 |
Box 560, Folder 1 | Ship Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 5, 1793-May 26, 1795 |
Box 560, Folder 2 | Ship Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 21, 1793-October 22, 1795 |
Box 560, Folder 3 | Ship Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February [ ], 1794-May 9, 1794 |
Box 560, Folder 4 | Ship Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 10, 1794-November 5, 1795 |
Box 560, Folder 5 | Ship Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 4, 1792-[ ] 1793 |
Box 560, Folder 6 | Ship Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793-September 17, 1793 |
Box 560, Folder 7 | Brigantine Harriet 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1796-July 12, 1796 |
Box 560, Folder 8 | Brigantine Harriet 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 28, 1796-October 26, 1797 |
Box 560, Folder 9 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 24, 1810-April 21, 1811 |
Box 561, Folder 1 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 31, 1811-August 14, 1812 |
Box 561, Folder 2 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 15, 1811-January 23, 1812 |
Box 561, Folder 3 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 12, 1811-August 1, 1811 |
Box 561, Folder 4 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 5, 1811-September 5, 1811 |
Box 561, Folder 5 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 16, 1811-March 4, 1812 |
Box 561, Folder 6 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1812-June 2, 1812 |
Box 561, Folder 7 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 1, 1812-June 23, 1812 |
Box 561, Folder 8 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 16, 1812-June 29, 1812 |
Box 561, Folder 9 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 30, 1805-September 5, 1812 |
Box 562, Folder 1 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 1, 1812-November 18, 1812 |
Box 562, Folder 2 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 1, 1812-May 1, 1813 |
Box 562, Folder 3 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 22, 1807-July 29, 1815 |
Box 562, Folder 4 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 18, 1815-May 29, 1815 |
Box 562, Folder 5 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 29, 1815-October 25, 1816 |
Box 562, Folder 6 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 9, 1815-January 21, 1816 |
Box 562, Folder 7 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 22, 1816-September 19, 1816 |
Box 562, Folder 8 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 30, 1811-November 18, 1815 |
Box 563, Folder 1 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 20, 1815-April 1, 1816 |
Box 563, Folder 2 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 19, 1816-July 6, 1816 |
Box 563, Folder 3 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 5, 1816-September 23, 1816 |
Box 563, Folder 4 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 11, 1816-April 28, 1817 |
Box 563, Folder 5 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 28, 1817-October 4, 1817 |
Box 563, Folder 6 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 10, 1817-February 9, 1818 |
Box 563, Folder 7 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1816]-November 8, 1816 |
Box 563, Folder 8 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 9, 1816-December 7, 1816 |
Box 563, Folder 9 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1817]-May 10, 1817 |
Box 563, Folder 10 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 13, 1817-October 2, 1817 |
Box 564, Folder 1 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September [ ], 1817-October 4, 1817 |
Box 564, Folder 2 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 4, 1817-December 24, 1817 |
Box 564, Folder 3 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 20, 1818-July 24, 1818 |
Box 564, Folder 4 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 1, 1818-October 3, 1818 |
Box 564, Folder 5 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 15, 1818-August 1, 1818 |
Box 564, Folder 6 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 15, 1818-May 27, 1819 |
Box 564, Folder 7 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 29, 1819-July 31, 1819 |
Box 564, Folder 8 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 1, 1819-March 12, 1820 |
Box 564, Folder 9 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 19, 1820-December 6, 1819 |
Box 564, Folder 10 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 7, 1819-April 1820 |
Box 565, Folder 1 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 24, 1820-November 9, 1820 |
Box 565, Folder 2 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 2, 1819-November 21, 1821 |
Box 565, Folder 3 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., [ ] 1821-April 11, 1821 |
Box 565, Folder 4 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 10, 1821-June 9, 1821 |
Box 565, Folder 5 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1821-June 30, 1821 |
Box 565, Folder 6 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 21, 1821-October 20, 1821 |
Box 565, Folder 7 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 20, 1822-September 24, 1823 |
Box 565, Folder 8 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ], 1812-August 19, 1822 |
Box 565, Folder 9 | Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 15, 1822-March 22, 1823 |
Box 566, Folder 1 | Brigantine Hiram 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 20, 1796-November 21, 1796 |
Box 566, Folder 2 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ca. 1784]-November 9, 1784 |
Box 566, Folder 3 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1784-ca. November 7, 1784 |
Box 566, Folder 4 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 9, 1784-March 31, 1785 |
Box 566, Folder 5 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April [ ], 1785-December 20, 1785 |
Box 566, Folder 6 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 23, 1785-May 31, 1786 |
Box 566, Folder 7 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1785-January 26, 1786 |
Box 566, Folder 8 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 31, 1786-ca. October 20, 1787 |
Box 566, Folder 9 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October 13, 1786-July 27, 1787 |
Box 566, Folder 10 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1787-February 16, 1787 |
Box 566, Folder 11 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
March 17, 1787-October 18, 1787 |
Box 567, Folder 1 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
ca. 1788-ca. September 4, 1789 |
Box 567, Folder 2 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1788] |
Box 567, Folder 3 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 4, 1788-July 1, 1789 |
Box 567, Folder 4 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
March 5, 1789-September 3, 1789 |
Box 567, Folder 5 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
March 7, 1789-September 12, 1789 |
Box 567, Folder 6 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
September 12, 1789-April [ ] 1790 |
Box 567, Folder 7 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 3, 1790-October 21, 1790 |
Box 567, Folder 8 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1790]-July 5, 1790 |
Box 567, Folder 9 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 4, 1790-April 7, 1791 |
Box 568, Folder 1 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 10, 1789-November 2, 1790 |
Box 568, Folder 2 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 3, 1791-October 3, 1791 |
Box 568, Folder 3 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November [ ], 1791-May 16, 1792 |
Box 568, Folder 4 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1792]-January 23, 1792 |
Box 568, Folder 5 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 17, 1792-November 3, 1791 |
Box 568, Folder 6 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 2, 1792-November 6, 1795 |
Box 568, Folder 7 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 9, 1792-September 16, 1793 |
Box 568, Folder 8 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 18, 1792-April 25, 1794 |
Box 568, Folder 9 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 1, 1793-ca. 1797 |
Box 569, Folder 1 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
July 15, 1794-November 8, 1797 |
Box 569, Folder 2 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
July 21, 1794-November 7, 1794 |
Box 569, Folder 3 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 8, 1794-March 20, 1795 |
Box 569, Folder 4 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 18, 1795-June 2, 1795 |
Box 569, Folder 5 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 16, 1795-June 15, 1796 |
Box 569, Folder 6 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 3, 1795-June 25, 1795 |
Box 569, Folder 7 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
July 2, 1795-August 27, 1795 |
Box 569, Folder 8 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
September 1, 1795-February 2, 1796 |
Box 569, Folder 9 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 16, 1796-May 14, 1796 |
Box 569, Folder 10 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 16, 1796-July 29, 1796 |
Box 570, Folder 1 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 1, 1796-November 8, 1797 |
Box 570, Folder 2 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 31, 1796-February 9, 1797 |
Box 570, Folder 3 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 10, 1797-January 2, 1797 |
Box 570, Folder 4 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 3, 1797-February 25, 1797 |
Box 570, Folder 5 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 27, 1797-January 19, 1798 |
Box 570, Folder 6 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 13, 1809-October 30, 1809 |
Box 570, Folder 7 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 26, 1809-September 24, 1810 |
Box 570, Folder 8 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 25, 1810-March 19, 1811 |
Box 570, Folder 9 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 27, 1811-October 29, 1811 |
Box 571, Folder 1 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1812]-September 27, 1832 |
Box 571, Folder 2 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., May 13, 1809-June 7, 1809 |
Box 571, Folder 3 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1809-[September] 19, 1809 |
Box 571, Folder 4 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 20, 1809-February 16, 1810 |
Box 571, Folder 5 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 22, 1810-April 30, 1810 |
Box 571, Folder 6 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 14, 1810-May 22, 1810 |
Box 571, Folder 7 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 2, 1810-September 24, 1810 |
Box 571, Folder 8 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 3, 1810-September 18, 1811 |
Box 571, Folder 9 | Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 23, 1811-October [ ], 1827 |
Box 572, Folder 1 | Sloop Independence 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 10, 1794-November 6, 1795 |
Box 572, Folder 2 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 2, 1801-January 6, 1802 |
Box 572, Folder 3 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 26, 1801-June 20, 1801 |
Box 572, Folder 4 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 4, 1801-October 20, 1801 |
Box 572, Folder 5 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 24, 1801-December 12, 1801 |
Box 572, Folder 6 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 16, 1801-January 14, 1802 |
Box 572, Folder 7 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 15, 1802-January 21, 1802 |
Box 572, Folder 8 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1802-January 26, 1803 |
Box 572, Folder 9 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 23, 1803-April 1, 1805 |
Box 572, Folder 10 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 30, 1802-March 9, 1803 |
Box 573, Folder 1 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 20, 1802-October 16, 1802 |
Box 573, Folder 2 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., January 20, 1802-July 18, 1802 |
Box 573, Folder 3 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 19, 1802-March 5, 1803 |
Box 573, Folder 4 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 14, 1803-[June 10, 1803] |
Box 573, Folder 5 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1803-July 18, 1803 |
Box 573, Folder 6 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 19, 1803-January 19, 1805 |
Box 573, Folder 7 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-June 10, 1804 |
Box 573, Folder 8 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1804-November 15, 1804 |
Box 573, Folder 9 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-October 26, 1803 |
Box 573, Folder 10 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 26, 1803-June 10, 1804 |
Box 573, Folder 11 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 14, 1804-January 19, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 1 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 4, 1805-May 17, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 2 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 20, 1805-November 11, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 3 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 20, 1805-December 18, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 4 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1804-December 5, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 5 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 15, 1805-March 29, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 6 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 30, 1805-May 18, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 7 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 20, 1805-December 4, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 8 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 1, 1805-December 5, 1805 |
Box 574, Folder 9 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 6, 1805-April 5, 1807 |
Box 575, Folder 1 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 13, 1806-November 16, 1807 |
Box 575, Folder 2 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 25, 1805-May 13, 1806 |
Box 575, Folder 3 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 14, 1806-October 21, 1806 |
Box 575, Folder 4 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 25, 1806-November 4, 1806 |
Box 575, Folder 5 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 29, 1806-July 13, 1807 |
Box 575, Folder 6 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 9, 1807-April 14, 1808 |
Box 575, Folder 7 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 3, 1806-May 9, 1807 |
Box 575, Folder 8 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 10, 1807-May 13, 1807 |
Box 575, Folder 9 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 13, 1807-December 9, 1807 |
Box 575, Folder 10 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 19, 1807-May 9, 1809 |
Box 576, Folder 1 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 2, 1808-July 5, 1809 |
Box 576, Folder 2 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 30, 1805-July 9, 1808 |
Box 576, Folder 3 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1808-July 19, 1808 |
Box 576, Folder 4 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 20, 1808-March 21, 1809 |
Box 576, Folder 5 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 25,1809-September 13, 1809 |
Box 576, Folder 6 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 2, 1809-March 12, 1810 |
Box 576, Folder 7 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 16, 1809-November 22, 1809 |
Box 576, Folder 8 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1809-March 12, 1810 |
Box 576, Folder 9 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 2, 1810-May 19, 1810 |
Box 576, Folder 10 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 25, 1806-November 8, 1810 |
Box 577, Folder 1 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 20, 1810-July 15, 1811 |
Box 577, Folder 2 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 26, 1810-August 4, 1810 |
Box 577, Folder 3 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 6, 1810-August 23, 1810 |
Box 577, Folder 4 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 22, 1810-December 20, 1810 |
Box 577, Folder 5 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 21, 1810-June 8, 1811 |
Box 577, Folder 6 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1811-October 25, 1811 |
Box 577, Folder 7 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 24, 1812-November 25, 1835 |
Box 577, Folder 8 | Ship Isis 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 14, 1812-May 1, 1812 |
Box 577, Folder 9 | Schooner James 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 1, 1792-September 23, 1793 |
Box 578, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 28, 1792-July 19, 1794 |
Box 578, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 19, 1792-November 28, 1792 |
Box 578, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793 |
Box 578, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793 |
Box 578, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
July 5, 1793-December 19, 1794 |
Box 578, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 3, 1194-December 28, 1794 |
Box 578, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
July 26, 1794-November 29, 1794 |
Box 578, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794 |
Box 578, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 4, 1794-April 26, 1794 |
Box 578, Folder 10 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794 |
Box 578, Folder 11 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 19, 1795-December 23, 1795 |
Box 579, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 27, 1794-November 6, 1795 |
Box 579, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 30, 1795-December 16, 1795 |
Box 579, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 4, 1795-January 1, 1798 |
Box 579, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November [ ], 1797-November 26, 1797 |
Box 579, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 26, 1797-July 14, 1798 |
Box 579, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 5, 1798-June 28, 1798 |
Box 579, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1798, February 11, 1798-April 23, 1798 |
Box 579, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1798-1799 |
Box 579, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 26, 1797-November 30, 1797 |
Box 580, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ], 1797-October 10, 1797 |
Box 580, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1797-October [ ] 1797 |
Box 580, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 1, 1797-September 21, 1797 |
Box 580, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1797-1798 |
Box 580, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 17, 1798-September 1, 1798 |
Box 580, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 1, 1798-October 9, 1798 |
Box 580, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 9, 1798-March 12, 1799 |
Box 580, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 16, 1799-October 14, 1799 |
Box 580, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1797]-April 25, 1797 |
Box 580, Folder 10 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 2, 1797-October 13, 1797 |
Box 581, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 31, 1797-December 19, 1797 |
Box 581, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1798]-May 15, 1798 |
Box 581, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 15, 1798-May 29, 1798 |
Box 581, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 3, 1798-July 31, 1798 |
Box 581, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[August 1798]-October [ ]1798 |
Box 581, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 4, 1798-May 4, 1799 |
Box 581, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 15, 1799-October 23, 1799 |
Box 581, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., October 11, 1798-December 5, 1799 |
Box 581, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 19, 1799-May 15, 1799 |
Box 581, Folder 10 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 16, 1799-March 24, 1800 |
Box 581, Folder 11 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 25, 1800-May 17, 1800 |
Box 582, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1800]-October 29, 1800 |
Box 582, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 5, 1800-December 28, 1800 |
Box 582, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1801 |
Box 582, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1801 |
Box 582, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1801, January 9, 1801-August 3, 1801 |
Box 582, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 13, 1801-March 15, 1803 |
Box 582, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 12, 1800-June 17, 1801 |
Box 582, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April [ ], 1800-January 29, 1801 |
Box 582, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 30, 1801-September 30, 1801 |
Box 583, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 30, 1801-December 7, 1801 |
Box 583, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 7, 1801-December 26, 1801 |
Box 583, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 12, 1802-October 2, 1802 |
Box 583, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 31, 1802-March 1, 1802 |
Box 583, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 2, 1802-September 22, 1802 |
Box 583, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 22, 1802-October 16, 1803 |
Box 583, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[March 25], 1803-August 13, 1803 |
Box 583, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., July 28, 1801-September 12, 1801 |
Box 583, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 15, 1801-September 30, 1801 |
Box 584, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 30, 1801-November 19, 1801 |
Box 584, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 17, 1802-October 16, 1802 |
Box 584, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 16, 1802-May 9, 1805 |
Box 584, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 11, 1803-November 15, 1803 |
Box 584, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 16, 1803-April 20, 1804 |
Box 584, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 21, 1804-July 11, 1804 |
Box 584, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 12, 1804-October 2, 1804 |
Box 584, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., November 13, 1803, 1804-1806 |
Box 584, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1806 |
Box 585, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1806 |
Box 585, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804September [ ]1804-September 1 |
Box 585, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 18, 1804-December 27, 1804 |
Box 585, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805-1806, March 19, 1805 |
Box 585, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 18, 1805-September 20, 1805 |
Box 585, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 24, 1805-December 21, 1805 |
Box 585, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 1806-May 17, 1806 |
Box 585, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 17, 1806-June 18, 1806 |
Box 585, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 18, 1806-October 1, 1806 |
Box 586, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 12, 1807-September 9, 1807 |
Box 586, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 9, 1807-April 23, 1808 |
Box 586, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 26, 1808-July 1, 1810 |
Box 586, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 16, 1803-November 19, 1804 |
Box 586, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1804-September 16, 1805 |
Box 586, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 18, 1805-December 16, 1805 |
Box 586, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1806] |
Box 586, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February [ ] 1806-February 16, 1806 |
Box 587, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 19, 1806-February 27, 1806 |
Box 587, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 27, 1806-May 9, 1806 |
Box 587, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 9, 1806-June 18, 1806 |
Box 587, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 18, 1806-June 28, 1806 |
Box 587, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1, 1806-July 10, 1806 |
Box 587, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 25, 1806-September 15, 1807 |
Box 587, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 15, 1807-July 2, 1808 |
Box 587, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 11, 1806-August 15, 1807 |
Box 587, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay (Claim Appeal) 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 588, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 19, 1807-September 6, 1807 |
Box 588, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 22, 1806-September 27, 1807 |
Box 588, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 25, 1806-October 10, 1806 |
Box 588, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 11, 1806-October 12, 1806 |
Box 588, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1806-July 27, 1807 |
Box 588, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 13, 1807-August 28, 1807 |
Box 588, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 27, 1807-May 19, 1809 |
Box 588, Folder 8 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 3, 1804-December 31, 1804 |
Box 588, Folder 9 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 7, 1804-January 22, 1805 |
Box 589, Folder 1 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 19, 1804-December 2, 1806 |
Box 589, Folder 2 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 7, 1806-May 21, 1807 |
Box 589, Folder 3 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 3, 1805-April 7, 1806 |
Box 589, Folder 4 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 28, 1805-October 7, 1805 |
Box 589, Folder 5 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 24, 1805-February 1, 1806 |
Box 589, Folder 6 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 23, 1805-October 3, 1805 |
Box 589, Folder 7 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 3, 1805-August [ ] 1805 |
Box 589, Folder 8 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 24, 1805-October 30, 1805 |
Box 590, Folder 1 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 30, 1805-February 18, 1806 |
Box 590, Folder 2 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 1, 1805-May 5, 1806 |
Box 590, Folder 3 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 30, 1806-April 11, 1806 |
Box 590, Folder 4 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., April 11, 1806-November 6, 1806 |
Box 590, Folder 5 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1806]-March 17, 1807 |
Box 590, Folder 6 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 17, 1807-November 7, 1805 |
Box 590, Folder 7 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 11, 1805-August 25, 1806 |
Box 590, Folder 8 | Brigantine Juno 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 26, 1806-April 26, 1808 |
Box 591, Folder 1 | Sloop Kingbird 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 3, 1781-June 20, 1781 |
Box 591, Folder 2 | Brig Lancaster 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April [ ], 1826-July 1, 1829 |
Box 591, Folder 3 | Brig Lancaster 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1, 1829-April 20, 1830 |
Box 591, Folder 4 | Schooner Leef 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 10, 1825-November 13, 1827 |
Box 591, Folder 5 | Brigantine Maria 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 11, 1800-October 1, 1800 |
Box 591, Folder 6 | Brigantine Maria 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 16, 1799-May 5, 1801 |
Box 591, Folder 7 | Brigantine Maria 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 25, 1799-ca. April 18, 1800 |
Box 591, Folder 8 | Brigantine Maria 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 28, 1800-August 18, 1801 |
Box 592, Folder 1 | Brig Marshall Beresford 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 2, 1813-October 15, 1813 |
Box 592, Folder 2 | Brig Marshall Beresford 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 17, 1813-February 7, 1814 |
Box 592, Folder 3 | Brig Marshall Beresford 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 7, 1814-August 15, 1814 |
Box 592, Folder 4 | Brig Marshall Beresford 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 10, 1813-October 14, 1814 |
Box 592, Folder 5 | Brig Marshall Beresford 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 17, 1813-January 21, 1814 |
Box 592, Folder 6 | Brig Marshall Beresford 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 22, 1814-February 24, 1814 |
Box 592, Folder 7 | Brig Marshall Beresford 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 30, 1814-November 6, 1814 |
Box 592, Folder 8 | Brig Mary 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 25, 1792-December 10, 1793 |
Box 592, Folder 9 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 15, 1759, April 23, 1800 |
Box 592, Folder 10 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1800]-May 1, 1800 |
Box 593, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 6, 1800-July 21, 1800 |
Box 593, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 22, 1800-October 4, 1800 |
Box 593, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1800-December 23, 1800 |
Box 593, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1801]-March 17, 1801 |
Box 593, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 18, 1801-June 10, 1801 |
Box 593, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 2, 1801-July 4, 1801 |
Box 593, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 4, 1801-July 7, 1801 |
Box 593, Folder 8 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 8, 1801-August 18, 1801 |
Box 593, Folder 9 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 20, 1810-December 29, 1801 |
Box 594, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1802]-April 10, 1802 |
Box 594, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 16, 1802-April 23, 1802 |
Box 594, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 9, 1802-July 10, 1802 |
Box 594, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 16, 1802-September 2, 1802 |
Box 594, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 12, 1802-December 24, 1802 |
Box 594, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1803]-February 21, 1803 |
Box 594, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 24, 1803-April 29, 1803 |
Box 594, Folder 8 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 17, 1803-October 25, 1803 |
Box 595, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 25, 1803-[1804] |
Box 595, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 4, 1804-May 8, 1804 |
Box 595, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 23, 1804-June 29, 1804 |
Box 595, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 29, 1804-July 6, 1804 |
Box 595, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 7, 1804-July 28, 1804 |
Box 595, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August [ ], 1804-August 31, 1804 |
Box 595, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June [ ] 1804-October 11, 1804 |
Box 595, Folder 8 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, T804-February 25, 1805 |
Box 596, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[March 1805]-May 11, 1805 |
Box 596, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 29, 1805-August 29, 1805 |
Box 596, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September [ ], 1805-December 17, 1805 |
Box 596, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 14, 1806-[September 13, 1806] |
Box 596, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 16, 1806-December 31, 1806 |
Box 596, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1809]-January 15, 1811 |
Box 596, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 23, 1811-October 27, 1814 |
Box 596, Folder 8 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 27, 1815-January 15, 1821 |
Box 597, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 16, 1821-August 24, 1821 |
Box 597, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 3, 1821-[1822] |
Box 597, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1822]-March 29, 1822 |
Box 597, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 5, 1822-December 23, 1822 |
Box 597, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 24, 1822-June 20, 1823 |
Box 597, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[May 21, 1801]-August 30, 1803 |
Box 597, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 13, 1803-September 10, 1804 |
Box 598, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 24, 1804-April 9, 1823 |
Box 598, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 598, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 9, 1821 |
Box 598, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 31, 1817 |
Box 598, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1821 |
Box 598, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., March [ ], 1800-May 25, 1800 |
Box 598, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June [ ] 1800-July 10, 1800 |
Box 599, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 10, 1800-September 9, 1800 |
Box 599, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 10, 1800-September 30, 1800 |
Box 599, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 1800-October 13, 1800 |
Box 599, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1800 |
Box 599, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1800-October 14, 1800 |
Box 599, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1800-October 18, 1800 |
Box 599, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 4, 1800-December 27, 1800 |
Box 600, Folder 1 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 31, 1800-May 24, 1801 |
Box 600, Folder 2 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 27, 1801-February 20, 1802 |
Box 600, Folder 3 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 3, 1803-May 4, 1804 |
Box 600, Folder 4 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 14, 1804-October 27, 1804 |
Box 600, Folder 5 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 31, 1804-September [1], 1805 |
Box 600, Folder 6 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September [ ], 1805-December 31, 1805 |
Box 600, Folder 7 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 23, 1806-September 10, 1821 |
Box 600, Folder 8 | Ship Mary Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 601, Folder 1 | Brigantine May Flower 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 2, 1806-August 27, 1806 |
Box 601, Folder 2 | Brigantine May Flower 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 29, 1806-June 29, 1808 |
Box 601, Folder 3 | Schooner May Flower 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 17, 1802-February 13, 1803 |
Box 601, Folder 4 | Schooner May Flower 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 25, 1802-December 2, 1802 |
Box 601, Folder 5 | Schooner May Flower 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 3, 1802-June 3, 1803 |
Box 601, Folder 6 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 23, 1812-March 25, 1813 |
Box 601, Folder 7 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 2, 1812-June 23, 1813 |
Box 601, Folder 8 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 22, 1813-August 9, 1813 |
Box 601, Folder 9 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 26, 1815-October 17, 1813 |
Box 601, Folder 10 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 26, 1814-June 3, 1815 |
Box 601, Folder 11 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 27, 1815-December 9, 1815 |
Box 602, Folder 1 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 27, 1815-March 21, 1816 |
Box 602, Folder 2 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 25, 1816-November 4, 1815 |
Box 602, Folder 3 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 4, 1815-November 11, 1815 |
Box 602, Folder 4 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1816]-March 28, 1816 |
Box 602, Folder 5 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 31, 1816-October 12, 1816 |
Box 602, Folder 6 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 29, 1816-October 14, 1816 |
Box 602, Folder 7 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1816-October 19, 1816 |
Box 602, Folder 8 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 29, 1816-June 18, 1816 |
Box 602, Folder 9 | Brig Merchants Array 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 9, 1816-October 18, 1816 |
Box 603, Folder 1 | Sloop Minerva 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 4, 1806-October 23, 1806 |
Box 603, Folder 2 | Sloop Minerva 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June [ ], 1806-June 18, 1806 |
Box 603, Folder 3 | Sloop Minerva 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 9, 1806-February 18, 1807 |
Box 603, Folder 4 | Schooner Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 29, 1793-September 6, 1793 |
Box 603, Folder 5 | Schooner Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 25, 1802-August 11, 1802 |
Box 603, Folder 6 | Schooner Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 28, 1802-December 13, 1802 |
Box 603, Folder 7 | Schooner Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 16, 1805-May 25, 1806 |
Box 603, Folder 8 | Sloop Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February [ ] 1792-May 24, 1792 |
Box 604, Folder 1 | Sloop Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 24, 1792-November 20, 1792 |
Box 604, Folder 2 | Sloop Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 9, 1792-January 7, 1793 |
Box 604, Folder 3 | Sloop Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 11, 1793-November 10, 1795 |
Box 604, Folder 4 | Sloop Neptune 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 8, 1793-December 27, 1797 |
Box 604, Folder 5 | Sloop Neptune 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 16, 1793-December 25, 1802 |
Box 604, Folder 6 | Sloop Neptune 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 16, 1793-November 7, 1794 |
Box 604, Folder 7 | Sloop Neptune 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 28, 1797-November 23, 1805 |
Box 604, Folder 8 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 7, 1820-January 20, 1821 |
Box 604, Folder 9 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 15, 1821-August 8, 1821 |
Box 605, Folder 1 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 10, 1821-December 30, 1821 |
Box 605, Folder 2 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 4, 1822-May 13, 1822 |
Box 605, Folder 3 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 10, 1822-July 22, 1823 |
Box 605, Folder 4 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 20, 1824-January 8, 1825 |
Box 605, Folder 5 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 20, 1822-August 18, 1825 |
Box 605, Folder 6 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 29, 1815-July 21, 1820 |
Box 605, Folder 7 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 22, 1820-November 6, 1821 |
Box 605, Folder 8 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 30, 1821-May 12, 1822 |
Box 606, Folder 1 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 12, 1822-January 12, 1824 |
Box 606, Folder 2 | Brig Nereus 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 31, 1824-April 28, 1825 |
Box 631, Folder 4 | Brigantine Pilgrim 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1812-June 25, 1812 |
Box 631, Folder 5 | Brigantine Pilgrim 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1812-August 29, 1812 |
Box 631, Folder 6 | Brigantine Pilgrim 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 16, 1812-April 1, 1812 |
Box 631, Folder 7 | Brigantine Pilgrim 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 21, 1812-January 14, 1813 |
Box 631, Folder 8 | Brigantine Pilgrim 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 31, 1812-January 12, 1813 |
Box 632, Folder 1 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 17, 1803-January 6, 1804 |
Box 632, Folder 2 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 21, 1803-March 20, 1803 |
Box 632, Folder 3 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 24, 1803-March 15, 1804 |
Box 632, Folder 4 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 17, 1803-April 25, 1804 |
Box 632, Folder 5 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 19, 1803-July 24, 1804 |
Box 632, Folder 6 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 23, 1804-March 9, 1805 |
Box 632, Folder 7 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 5, 1804-July 29, 1805 |
Box 632, Folder 8 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1805-September 16, 1805 |
Box 632, Folder 9 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 23, 1805-July 14, 1806 |
Box 632, Folder 10 | Brigantine Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 14, 1805-August 24, 1805 |
Box 633, Folder 1 | Sloop Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 25, 1793-June 22, 1794 |
Box 633, Folder 2 | Sloop Polly 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 19, 1793-October 13, 1795 |
Box 633, Folder 3 | Brigantine Providence 1 folder General Note:
NJB |
[1760]-May 19, 1767 |
Box 633, Folder 4 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 29, 1795-September 21, 1795 |
Box 633, Folder 5 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
ca. January 1795-November 17, 1795 |
Box 633, Folder 6 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 7, 1795-January 26, 1798 |
Box 633, Folder 7 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 26, 1814-December 2, 1815 |
Box 633, Folder 8 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 27, 1814-October 11, 1816 |
Box 633, Folder 9 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May [ ], 1814-October 17, 1816 |
Box 634, Folder 1 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 12, 1815-November 11, 1816 |
Box 634, Folder 2 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 24, 1815-August 17, 1815 |
Box 634, Folder 3 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 11, 1815-March 27, 1816 |
Box 634, Folder 4 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June [ ], 1815-March 29, 1816 |
Box 634, Folder 5 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June [ ], 1815-March 29, 1816 |
Box 634, Folder 6 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1815-August 3, 1816 |
Box 634, Folder 7 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1815-January 26, 1816 |
Box 634, Folder 8 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 10, 1816-December 10, 1817 |
Box 634, Folder 9 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 21, 1812, October 29, 1816-December 3, 1818 |
Box 635, Folder 1 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 27, 1816-January 6, 1817 |
Box 635, Folder 2 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 11, 1817-January 12, 1818 |
Box 635, Folder 3 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 16, 1818-December 26, 1818 |
Box 635, Folder 4 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1818-July 26, 1818 |
Box 635, Folder 5 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 12, 1818-November 25, 1819 |
Box 635, Folder 6 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 14, 1818-July 8, 1818 |
Box 635, Folder 7 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 9, 1818-August 4, 1818 |
Box 635, Folder 8 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 13, 1818-July 29, 1819 |
Box 635, Folder 9 | Brig Rambler 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 6, 1819-[1820] |
Box 636, Folder 1 | Sloop Ranger 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1776] |
Box 636, Folder 2 | Sloop Ranger 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 6, 1776-November 18, 1776 |
Box 636, Folder 3 | Ship Resource 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 21, 1807-October 4, 1807 |
Box 636, Folder 4 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 4, 1818-November 17, 1818 |
Box 636, Folder 5 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1818-July 27, 1819 |
Box 636, Folder 6 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 29, 1816-June 24, 1818 |
Box 636, Folder 7 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 25, 1818-October 12, 1818 |
Box 636, Folder 8 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 17, 1818-July 21, 1819 |
Box 637, Folder 1 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1817-March 11, 1820 |
Box 637, Folder 2 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ], 1819-November 25, 1819 |
Box 637, Folder 3 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 26, 1819-June 15, 1820 |
Box 637, Folder 4 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 20, 1821-September 10, 1822 |
Box 637, Folder 5 | Brigantine Richard 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 1, 1821-September [ ], 1827 |
Box 637, Folder 6 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 25, 1782-August 24, 1782 |
Box 637, Folder 7 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 7, 1782-June 17, 1784 |
Box 637, Folder 8 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1782 |
Box 638, Folder 1 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1782 |
Box 638, Folder 2 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1782-April 3, 1782 |
Box 638, Folder 3 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 8, 1782-December 23, 1783 |
Box 638, Folder 4 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
May [ ] 1786-September 30, 1787 |
Box 638, Folder 5 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 26, 1786-November 18, 1791 |
Box 638, Folder 6 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October 17, 1785-August 28, 1787 |
Box 638, Folder 7 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1786-1787 |
Box 638, Folder 8 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1788-May 26, 1788 |
Box 638, Folder 9 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
March 8, 1788-December 24, 1788 |
Box 639, Folder 1 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[ ] 1788-August 28, 1788 |
Box 639, Folder 2 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
August 7, 1789-September 10, 1789 |
Box 639, Folder 3 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
July 3, 1790-October 8, 1790 |
Box 639, Folder 4 | Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1790-1791, June 27, 1791-September 5, 1791 |
Box 639, Folder 5 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 10, 1791-May 28, 1793 |
Box 639, Folder 6 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
November 30, 1791-July 14, 1792 |
Box 639, Folder 7 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[ ] 1792-1793 |
Box 639, Folder 8 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 10, 1792-October 14, 1793 |
Box 639, Folder 9 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 2, 1793-December 4, 1795 |
Box 640, Folder 1 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 11, 1793-ca. February [ ] 1794 |
Box 640, Folder 2 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 14, 1793-December 27, 1793 |
Box 640, Folder 3 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
July 21, 1793-November 6, 1797 |
Box 640, Folder 4 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 21, 1794-July 21, 1794 |
Box 640, Folder 5 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
September 5, 1794-December [ ], 1794 |
Box 640, Folder 6 | Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 26, 1794-March 9, 1796 |
Box 640, Folder 7 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 3, 1807-January 30, 1808 |
Box 640, Folder 8 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 18, 1808-June 2, 1808 |
Box 641, Folder 1 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 2, 1808-August 28, 1808 |
Box 641, Folder 2 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 9, 1807-March 28, 1810 |
Box 641, Folder 3 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 14, 1808-June 14, 1808 |
Box 641, Folder 4 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 26, 1808-December 22, 1808 |
Box 641, Folder 5 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 3, 1809-September 24, 1809 |
Box 641, Folder 6 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 10, 1808-May 19, 1809 |
Box 641, Folder 7 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 20, 1809-September 14, 1809 |
Box 641, Folder 8 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 20, 1809-November 11, 1809 |
Box 641, Folder 9 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., October [ ] 1809- December 13, 1809 |
Box 641, Folder 10 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 15, 1809-December 27, 1809 |
Box 642, Folder 1 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 15, 1810-May 25, 1810 |
Box 642, Folder 2 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 14, 1810-July 10, 1810 |
Box 642, Folder 3 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 20, 1810-August 18, 1810 |
Box 642, Folder 4 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 20, 1810-February 11, 1811 |
Box 642, Folder 5 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 8, 1809-April 3, 1810 |
Box 642, Folder 6 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 4, 1810-July 20, 1810 |
Box 642, Folder 7 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 23, 1810-April 13, 1822 |
Box 642, Folder 8 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 20, 1810-February 22, 1811 |
Box 643, Folder 1 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 1, 1810-July 3, 1811 |
Box 643, Folder 2 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 24, 1810-January 1, 1811 |
Box 643, Folder 3 | Ship Robert Hale 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 4, 1811-March 14, 1812 |
Box 643, Folder 4 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1763]-November 12, 1763 |
Box 643, Folder 5 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1764-September 10, 1764 |
Box 643, Folder 6 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 10, 1764-March 31, 1766 |
Box 643, Folder 7 | Brigantine Sally, Account and Trade Book 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1764-1766 |
Box 644, Folder 1 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 16, 1766-May 18, 1766 |
Box 644, Folder 2 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 18, 1766-February 1768 |
Box 644, Folder 3 | Brigantine Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 30, 1769-June 13, 1770 |
Box 644, Folder 4 | Sloop Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 9, 1776-June 28, 1776 |
Box 644, Folder 5 | Schooner Sally and Priscilla 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 28, 1810-April 3, 1811 |
Box 644, Folder 6 | Schooner Sally and Priscilla 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 14, 1810-July 21, 1810 |
Box 644, Folder 7 | Schooner Sally and Priscilla 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 23, 1810-February 21, 1811 |
Box 644, Folder 8 | Schooner Sparrow 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 26, 1813-October 12, 1813 |
Box 644, Folder 9 | Schooner Sparrow 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 10, T813-November 11, 1813 |
Box 645, Folder 1 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
April 3, 1760-September [ ], 1760 |
Box 645, Folder 2 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1760-January 22, 1760 |
Box 645, Folder 3 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
January 7, 1760-August 28, 1760 |
Box 645, Folder 4 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
November 8, 1760-March 15, 1762 |
Box 645, Folder 5 | Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
April 28, 1762-May 15, 1762 |
Box 645, Folder 6 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 18, 1816-February 11, 1818 |
Box 645, Folder 7 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[February 9] 1818-December 7, 1818 |
Box 645, Folder 8 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 7, 1818-April 22, 1819 |
Box 645, Folder 9 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 11, 1818-June 19, 1819 |
Box 646, Folder 1 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January [ ] 1819-April 11, 1820 |
Box 646, Folder 2 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April [ ], 1820-September 6, 1820 |
Box 646, Folder 3 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 30, 1820-October 14, 1820 |
Box 646, Folder 4 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 8, 1818-December 2, 1820 |
Box 646, Folder 5 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 2, 1820-January 24, 1821 |
Box 646, Folder 6 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 5, 1820-February 24, 1821 |
Box 646, Folder 7 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 7, 1821-June 5, 1821 |
Box 646, Folder 8 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 8, 1821-September 13, 1821 |
Box 646, Folder 9 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 14, 1821-April 20, 1822 |
Box 647, Folder 1 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 24, 1821-September 13, 1821 |
Box 647, Folder 2 | Brigantine Stephen 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 14, 1821-July 12, 1822 |
Box 647, Folder 3 | Sloop Sukey 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 10, 1788-June 4, 1789 |
Box 647, Folder 4 | Sloop Sukey 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 14, 1788-January 12, 1790 |
Box 647, Folder 5 | Brig Three Friends 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 27, 1792-September 25, 1792 |
Box 647, Folder 6 | Brig Three Friends 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 6, 1792-November 27, 1792 |
Box 647, Folder 7 | Brig Three Friends 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 7, 1792-January 11, 1797 |
Box 647, Folder 8 | Brig Three Friends 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 31, 1793-October 7, 1794 |
Box 648, Folder 1 | Brig Three Friends 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 31, 1793-February 11, 1794 |
Box 648, Folder 2 | Brig Three Friends 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 10, 1794-ca. August [ ], 1794 |
Box 648, Folder 3 | Brigantine Traveller 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 3, 1807-March 14, 1807 |
Box 648, Folder 4 | Brigantine Traveller 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 15, 1807-October [ ], 1807 |
Box 648, Folder 5 | Ship Two Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1802, January 1, 1802-February 18, 1802 |
Box 648, Folder 6 | Ship Two Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 26, 1802-September 5, 1802 |
Box 648, Folder 7 | Ship Two Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 6, 1802-November 15, 1802 |
Box 649, Folder 1 | Ship Valentine 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 29, 1810-June 24, 1814 |
Box 649, Folder 2 | Schooner Venelia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 8, 1802-August 20, 1802 |
Box 649, Folder 3 | Schooner Venelia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 7, 1801-March 9, 1803 |
Box 649, Folder 4 | Schooner Venelia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 4, 1801-December 4, 1801 |
Box 649, Folder 5 | Schooner Venelia 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 6, 1801-March 14, 1802 |
Box 649, Folder 6 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 25, 1818-February 9, 1819 |
Box 649, Folder 7 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 10, 1819-March 6, 1819 |
Box 649, Folder 8 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 9, 1819-April 3, 1819 |
Box 649, Folder 9 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 6, 1819-June 30, 1819 |
Box 649, Folder 10 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 2, 1819-September 14, 1819 |
Box 650, Folder 1 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 18, 1819-February 21, 1820 |
Box 650, Folder 2 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 31, 1819-October 16, 1819 |
Box 650, Folder 3 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 16, 1819-August 13, 1820 |
Box 650, Folder 4 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 16, 1820-October 16, 1820 |
Box 650, Folder 5 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 23, 1820-June 5, 1822 |
Box 650, Folder 6 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1820-October 23, 1820 |
Box 650, Folder 7 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 24, 1820-September [ ], 1821 |
Box 650, Folder 8 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 15, 1821-April 28, 1822 |
Box 651, Folder 1 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May [ ] 1822-May 24, 1822 |
Box 651, Folder 2 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 25, 1822-August 13, 1822 |
Box 651, Folder 3 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 5, [1822]-October 8, 1823 |
Box 651, Folder 4 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 2, 1817-February 18, 1824 |
Box 651, Folder 5 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 29, 1822-November 5, 1822 |
Box 651, Folder 6 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 2, 1823-August 28, 1828 |
Box 651, Folder 7 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 28, 1824-November 20, 1825 |
Box 651, Folder 8 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 4, 1824-June 5, 1826 |
Box 651, Folder 9 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[April 1824]-April 28, 1824 |
Box 652, Folder 1 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 29, 1824-July 19, 1825 |
Box 652, Folder 2 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 16, 1825-July 25, 1826 |
Box 652, Folder 3 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 23, 1823-May 30, 1828 |
Box 652, Folder 4 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1826]-May 30, 1828 |
Box 652, Folder 5 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827-1828 |
Box 652, Folder 6 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 652, Folder 7 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 17, 1828-October 2, 1829 |
Box 652, Folder 8 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 14, 1829-July 14, 1830 |
Box 653, Folder 1 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 25, 1830-August 16, 1831 |
Box 653, Folder 2 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 15, 1819, October 11, 1831-Jun |
Box 653, Folder 3 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 653, Folder 4 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ] 1828-December 27, 1828 |
Box 653, Folder 5 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1829-November 16, 1829 |
Box 653, Folder 6 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 28, 1829-November [ ], 1830 |
Box 653, Folder 7 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1831-November 24, 1831 |
Box 653, Folder 8 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 5, 1832-January 21, 1833 |
Box 653, Folder 9 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1832-June 22, 1833 |
Box 653, Folder 10 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
10 1832 |
Box 653, Folder 11 | Ship Washington 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1832-[ ] 1833 |
Box 654, Folder 1 | Schooner Wheel of Fortune 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
July 27, 1758-August 16, 1758 |
Box 654, Folder 2 | Schooner Wheel of Fortune 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
1758-January 10, 1759 |
Box 654, Folder 3 | Schooner William 1 folder General Note:
NJB |
February 24, 1776-March 6, 1782 |
Box 654, Folder 4 | Brig William and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 15, 1814-March 17, 1815 |
Box 654, Folder 5 | Brig William and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 18, 1815-June 8, 1815 |
Box 654, Folder 6 | Brig William and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 9, 1815-July 1, 1822 |
Box 654, Folder 7 | Brig William and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 15, 1814-November 19, 182[?] |
Box 654, Folder 8 | Brig William and Mary 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 31, 1814-October 8, 1816 |
Box 655, Folder 1 | Ship Ann 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793-1795 |
Box 655, Folder 2 | Ship Ann, Cargo Account 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1795 |
Box 655, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Customs valuation 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 17, 1799 |
Box 655, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Ammunition expenditures 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1800 |
Box 655, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 15, 1800 |
Box 655, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Labor accounts and Provisions list 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799 |
Box 655, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Cargo sales and invoices 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800 |
Box 655, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800 |
Box 655, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Provisions expended 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1800 |
Box 655, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Invoice book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801 |
Box 656, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801-1802 |
Box 656, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Cargo division 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800 |
Box 656, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802 |
Box 656, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Disbursement accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801 |
Box 656, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1801 |
Box 656, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Gunnery inventory received 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801 |
Box 656, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Expenditures of provisions 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1801 |
Box 656, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Provisions and labor accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1806 |
Box 656, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 656, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Crew accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803 |
Box 656, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Cargo accounts and disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 656, Folder 12 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Crew wage accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803 |
Box 656, Folder 13 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 656, Folder 14 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1811 |
Box 656, Folder 15 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Expense account from ship loss 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 656, Folder 16 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810 |
Box 656, Folder 17 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810-1811 |
Box 657, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1815 |
Box 657, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816-1817 |
Box 657, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1817 |
Box 657, Folder 4 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 657, Folder 5 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 657, Folder 6 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Work account books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1820 |
Box 657, Folder 7 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819 |
Box 657, Folder 8 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1817-1818 |
Box 657, Folder 9 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 and Ship Washington, Labor accounts and accounts on repairs 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819 |
Box 657, Folder 10 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Portage bill 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1821 |
Box 657, Folder 11 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826 |
Box 657, Folder 12 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822 |
Box 657, Folder 13 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1821 |
Box 657, Folder 14 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 and Ship Washington, Seamen's Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1825-1829 |
Box 657, Folder 15 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 658, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831-18331835-1836 |
Box 658, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827-1828 |
Box 658, Folder 3 | Ship Ann and Hope #2, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833-1834 |
Box 658, Folder 4 | Ships Ann and Hope #2, Washington, and Saxon, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833-1834 |
Box 658, Folder 5 | Ship Arthur, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 658, Folder 6 | Brigantine Argus, Seamen's books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806-18071811 |
Box 658, Folder 7 | Ship Arthur, Cargo, expenses, labor accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801-1803 |
Box 658, Folder 8 | Ship Arthur, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803 |
Box 658, Folder 9 | Ship Arthur, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 658, Folder 10 | Ship Arthur, Gibbs and Channing goods 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 658, Folder 11 | Ship Arthur, Cargo account of tea 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 658, Folder 12 | Ship Arthur, Invoice, cargo sales account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 658, Folder 13 | Ship Arthur, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 658, Folder 14 | Ship Arthur, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805-1806 |
Box 658, Folder 15 | Ship Arthur, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805-1806 |
Box 658, Folder 16 | Ship Arthur, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 658, Folder 17 | Ship Arthur, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1809 |
Box 658, Folder 18 | Ship Arthur, Disbursements and sales accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1809 |
Box 659, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1806 |
Box 659, Folder 2 | Ship Asia, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1805 |
Box 659, Folder 3 | Ship Asia, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 659, Folder 4 | Ship Asia, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 659, Folder 5 | Ship Asia, Slop accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809 |
Box 659, Folder 6 | Ship Asia, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809-1810 |
Box 659, Folder 7 | Ship Asia, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810-1811 |
Box 659, Folder 8 | Ship Asia, Account of expenses 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810 |
Box 659, Folder 9 | Ship Asia, Seamen's books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816-1823 |
Box 659, Folder 10 | Ship Asia, Caulker's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
18161819 |
Box 659, Folder 11 | Ship Asia, Seamen's account book, cargo out 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818 |
Box 659, Folder 12 | Ship Asia, Captain's account book, provisions 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822 |
Box 659, Folder 13 | Ship Asia, Account of officers and company 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819-1820 |
Box 660, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Seamen's books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1823-1827 |
Box 660, Folder 2 | Ship Asia, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826-1827 |
Box 660, Folder 3 | Ship Asia, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
18271829 |
Box 660, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte, Account of cargo, provisions, seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803 |
Box 660, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
180618101815-1816 |
Box 660, Folder 6 | Ship Charlotte, Seamen's books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816-1819 |
Box 660, Folder 7 | Ship Charlotte, Seamen's books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819-1821 |
Box 660, Folder 8 | Ship Asia, Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826-1827 |
Box 660, Folder 9 | Ship Asia, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826-1827 |
Box 661, Folder 1 | Brigantine Commerce, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1792-1794 |
Box 661, Folder 2 | Ship Coriolanus, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 661, Folder 3 | Brig Cyclops, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1832 |
Box 661, Folder 4 | Brig Eliza, Sales accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802-1804 |
Box 661, Folder 5 | Brig Eliza, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 661, Folder 6 | Brigantine Friendship, Cargo Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1795 |
Box 661, Folder 7 | Ships Hamilton and General Hamilton, Cargo Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
n.d.1793 |
Box 661, Folder 8 | Ship Hamilton, Cargo Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794-1795 |
Box 661, Folder 9 | Ship General Hamilton, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805 |
Box 661, Folder 10 | Ship General Hamilton, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806-1807 |
Box 661, Folder 11 | Ship General Hamilton, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809-1811 |
Box 661, Folder 12 | Ship General Hamilton, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805 |
Box 661, Folder 13 | Ship General Hamilton, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1815-1817 |
Box 661, Folder 14 | Ship General Hamilton, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 661, Folder 15 | Ship General Hamilton, Seamen's books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818-1820 |
Box 662, Folder 1 | Brig George Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833 |
Box 662, Folder 2 | Ship Hanover, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833 |
Box 662, Folder 3 | Ship Hanover, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833-1835 |
Box 662, Folder 4 | Ship Hanover, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1835 |
Box 662, Folder 5 | Brigantines Harmony, Rising Sun, Commerce, and Ship Hope, Laborer's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1789 |
Box 662, Folder 6 | Ship Harmony and Brigantine Harmony, Cargo Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1785-1795 |
Box 662, Folder 7 | Ship Harmony, Laborer's Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793 |
Box 662, Folder 9 | Brigs Harvest, Harriet, and George Washington, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833 |
Box 662, Folder 10 | Brigantine Hector, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1811-1820 |
Box 662, Folder 11 | Letter book of Thomas Dickason & Co., London, re: wreck of Brig Hector 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822 |
Box 662, Folder 12 | Ship Hazard, Disbursement accounts and seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1812 |
Box 663, Folder 1 | Brigantine Commerce and Ship Hope, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1790 |
Box 663, Folder 2 | Brigantines Commerce, Harmony, and Rising Sun, and Ships Hope and Isis, Accounts for seamen, laborers, and supplies 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1789-17901805 |
Box 663, Folder 3 | Ship Hope and Ship Isis, Cargo Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
17941806 |
Box 663, Folder 4 | Ship Isis, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802 |
Box 663, Folder 5 | Ship Hope, Cargo accounts, 1794 1 folder General Note:
|
1794 |
Box 663, Folder 6 | Ship Isis, Seamen's account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802 |
Box 663, Folder 7 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802-1803 |
Box 663, Folder 8 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803 |
Box 663, Folder 9 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 663, Folder 10 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 663, Folder 11 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805-1806 |
Box 663, Folder 12 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806-1807 |
Box 663, Folder 13 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 663, Folder 14 | Ship Isis, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1808-1809 |
Box 663, Folder 15 | Ship Isis, Seamen's book and slop book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806-1811 |
Box 664, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay and Ship Hope, Cargo accounts and laborer's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794-1796 |
Box 664, Folder 2 | Ships John Jay, Hope, and Charlotte, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1796-1800 |
Box 664, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1798-1799 |
Box 664, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 18001806 |
Box 664, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay, Accounts and Letterbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801-1802 |
Box 664, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801-1802 |
Box 664, Folder 7 | Ship John Jay, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801 |
Box 664, Folder 8 | Ship John Jay, Memo of provisions 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 25, 1800 |
Box 664, Folder 9 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 12, 1801 |
Box 664, Folder 10 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801-1802 |
Box 664, Folder 11 | Ships John Jay, Ann and Hope #1, Olive Branch, and Arthur, Schooners Venelia and Olive Branch, Brig Eliza, Laborer's Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1803 |
Box 664, Folder 12 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803 |
Box 664, Folder 13 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801-1803 |
Box 664, Folder 14 | Ship John Jay, Account book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 664, Folder 15 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 665, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay, Cargo manifest 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 665, Folder 2 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1805 |
Box 665, Folder 3 | Ship John Jay, Inventory 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 16, 1806 |
Box 665, Folder 4 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 665, Folder 5 | Ship John Jay, Vice Admiralty of Bermuda Case file 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 665, Folder 6 | Ship John Jay, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1806 |
Box 665, Folder 7 | Sloop Maria and Sloop Minerva, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1806 |
Box 665, Folder 8 | Ship Mary Ann, Cargo accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1801 |
Box 665, Folder 9 | Ship Mary Ann, Portage bill, Seamen's wages 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1804 |
Box 665, Folder 10 | Brigantine Merchant's Array, Seamen's books 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1815-1816 |
Box 666, Folder 1 | Brig Nereus, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
18231825-1826 |
Box 666, Folder 2 | Brig Nereus, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827-1831 |
Box 666, Folder 3 | Brig Nereus, Account of Provisions, "Remarks on Board the Brig. Neureus Lying in Cadiz Bay" 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1823 |
Box 666, Folder 4 | Brig Nereus, Cargo account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826 |
Box 666, Folder 5 | Brig Nereus, Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827 |
Box 666, Folder 6 | Brig Nereus, Cargo account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826 |
Box 666, Folder 7 | Brig Nereus, Cargo account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1829 |
Box 666, Folder 8 | Brig Nereus, Sales account and disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1821-1823 |
Box 666, Folder 9 | Brig Nereus, Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1823-1825 |
Box 667, Folder 1 | Ship Isis, Invoice book, Statement of cargo delivered 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 667, Folder 2 | Ship New Jersey, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831-1832 |
Box 667, Folder 3 | Ship New Jersey, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1829-1831 |
Box 667, Folder 4 | Ship New Jersey, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1832 |
Box 667, Folder 5 | Ship New Jersey, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831 |
Box 667, Folder 6 | Ship New Jersey, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1832 |
Box 668, Folder 1 | Brig Paca, Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1792-1793 |
Box 668, Folder 2 | Ship Pacific, Account statement 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 668, Folder 3 | Ship Packet, Returns of labor 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1821 |
Box 668, Folder 4 | Ship Packet, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816-1818 |
Box 668, Folder 5 | Ship Packet, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819-1821 |
Box 668, Folder 6 | Brigantine Packet, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1824-1826 |
Box 668, Folder 7 | Brigantine Packet, Slops accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1824-1826 |
Box 668, Folder 8 | Brigantine Packet, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827 |
Box 668, Folder 9 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809-1810 |
Box 668, Folder 10 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810 |
Box 668, Folder 11 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810 |
Box 668, Folder 12 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
18111813 |
Box 668, Folder 13 | Ship Patterson, Slop accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1815 |
Box 668, Folder 14 | Ship Patterson, Slop book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 668, Folder 15 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 668, Folder 16 | Brigantine Packet, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1824-1826 |
Box 669, Folder 1 | Ship Patterson, Laborer's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819 |
Box 669, Folder 2 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819 |
Box 669, Folder 3 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1821-1822 |
Box 669, Folder 4 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1820-1822 |
Box 669, Folder 5 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822 |
Box 669, Folder 6 | Ship Patterson, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1823 |
Box 669, Folder 7 | Schooner Peacock, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1817 |
Box 669, Folder 8 | Schooner Peacock, Cargo invoices 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1817 |
Box 669, Folder 9 | Brigantine Pilgrim, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 669, Folder 10 | Brigantine Pilgrim, Sales accounts and disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1811 |
Box 669, Folder 11 | Brigantine Polly, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805 |
Box 669, Folder 12 | Ship Providence, Sailor's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799 |
Box 670, Folder 1 | Brig Rambler, Cargo invoice book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d |
Box 670, Folder 2 | Brig Rambler, Sales accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 670, Folder 3 | Brig Rambler, Sales accounts and disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 670, Folder 4 | Brig Rambler, Cargo sales accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 670, Folder 5 | Brig Rambler, Slop inventory 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 670, Folder 6 | Brig Rambler, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 670, Folder 7 | Brig Rambler, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818 |
Box 670, Folder 8 | Brig Rambler, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819 |
Box 670, Folder 9 | Brig Rambler, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818-1819 |
Box 670, Folder 10 | Brig Rambler, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818 |
Box 670, Folder 11 | Brigantine Richard, Seamen's book 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818-1822 |
Box 670, Folder 12 | Brigantine Rising Sun, Account book of whaling voyage 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1789 |
Box 670, Folder 13 | Ship Robert Hale, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809 |
Box 670, Folder 14 | Ship Robert Hale, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809-1810 |
Box 670, Folder 15 | Ship Robert Hale, Cargo invoices and labor accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810 |
Box 670, Folder 16 | Ship Rising Sun, Invoices and Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1792-1794 |
Box 671, Folder 1 | Brig Three Friends, Cargo Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1792 |
Box 671, Folder 2 | Brig Three Friends, Disbursement Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793 |
Box 671, Folder 3 | Brig Washington, Disbursements, Invoices, Sales, Seaman's Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1784 |
Box 671, Folder 4 | Brig Washington, Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1784 |
Box 671, Folder 5 | Brig Washington, Disbursements, Invoices, Sales accounts, Seaman's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1784 |
Box 671, Folder 6 | Brig George Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1811 |
Box 671, Folder 7 | Ship Washington, Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819-1822 |
Box 671, Folder 8 | Ship Washington, Cargo list 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822 |
Box 671, Folder 9 | Ship Washington, Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1824-1826 |
Box 671, Folder 10 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1820-1822 |
Box 671, Folder 11 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819-1822 |
Box 671, Folder 12 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822-1824 |
Box 671, Folder 13 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822-1824 |
Box 671, Folder 14 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1825-1826 |
Box 671, Folder 15 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1824-1825 |
Box 671, Folder 16 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826 |
Box 671, Folder 17 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826-1827 |
Box 671, Folder 18 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 671, Folder 19 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 671, Folder 20 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828-1830 |
Box 672, Folder 1 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831 |
Box 672, Folder 2 | Ship Washington, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1832 |
Box 672, Folder 3 | Ship Washington, Cargo account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 672, Folder 4 | Ship Washington, Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1830-1831 |
Box 672, Folder 5 | Ship Washington, Cargo account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831 |
Box 672, Folder 6 | Ship Washington, Cargo account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831 |
Box 672, Folder 7 | Bark Westerwick, Cargo account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1835 |
Box 672, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Vessels Documents: Letterbook and accounts [of Ephraim Bowen, Jr.?] 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1798-1799 |
Box 672, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Vessels Documents: Sales Book, Ship Charlotte, invoices of other vessels 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804 |
Box 672, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Vessels Documents: Plot of Coffee Plantation 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 672, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Documents: List of articles suitable for various foreign markets 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1800 |
Box 672, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Documents: Navigations and Trade Observtions by various captains 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
c. 1803 |
Box 672, Folder 13 | Miscellaneous Documents: Trial Proceedings (?) of case of Capt. Olney 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1796 |
Box 672, Folder 14 | Miscellaneous Documents: Sales and Disbursements 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818-1819 |
Box 672, Folder 15 | Miscellaneous Documents: Account of iron work for shipbuilding by Brown & Ives 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1801 |
Box 673, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Documents: Seamen's accounts, various ships 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1792-1794 |
Box 673, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Documents: Seamen's accounts, various vessels 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794-1796 |
Box 673, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Documents: Brig Rambler, Cargo book and Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1815-1816 |
Box 673, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Documents: Accounts for new ship 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1802 |
Box 673, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Documents: Ship General Hamilton, Seamen's accounts 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819 |
Box 673, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Documents: Cargo account, ca. 1800, no ship 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
c. 1800 |
Box 673, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Documents: Tea cargo accounts with Gibbs & Channing 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 673, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Documents: Tea and sugar cargo accounts with Brown & Ives 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d. |
Box 673, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Documents: Ship Rising Sun, Cargo Accounts 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
n.d. |
Box 674, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Sailing orders, Sloop Rainbow, Brigantine Proivdence, Sloop Charming Molly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d., February 24, 1735-September 16, 1758 |
Box 674, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Privateer guide, instructions, Brigantine Chester, Sloop Caty, Sloop Charming Molly 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 16, 1758-February 10, 1762 |
Box 674, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Sally, Ship Nancy, Sloop Charles, Sloop Four Brothers, Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 12, 1762-January 21, 1766 |
Box 674, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brig Sally, Brigantine Sally, Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 10, 1766-December 30, 1766 |
Box 674, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brig Sally, Brigantine Sally, Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1767-June 26, 1767 |
Box 674, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brig Sally, Brigantine George, Brigantine Sally, Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 27, 1767-December 15, 1768 |
Box 674, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine George, Sloop Caty, Sloop A, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 15, 1768-November 29, 1769 |
Box 674, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Sally, Sloop Cumberland, Sloop Defiance, Sloop A, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 24, 1770-January 21, 1771 |
Box 674, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine Sally, Ship Nancy, Sloop None Parallel, Sloop A 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 19, 1771-[1772] |
Box 675, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Sally, Sloop Defiance, Sloop George, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 15, 1772-December 4, 1773 |
Box 675, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine George, Sloop Defiance, Sloop Kingbird, Sloop A, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 23, 1774-February 16, 1776 |
Box 675, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Live Oak, Schooner William, Sloop Crawford, Sloop Diamond, Schooner Betsy, Sloop America 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 26, 1776-November 23, 1781 |
Box 675, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine Dolphin, Brigantine Rising Sun, Schooner William, Sloop Charles, Sloop Polly, Sloop Sally 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 5, 1781-October 23, 1783 |
Box 675, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1784]-August 28, 1784 |
Box 675, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared: Brigantine Commerce, Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October 16, 1784-December 7, 1787 |
Box 675, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 11, 1788-December 24, 1789 |
Box 675, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 26, 1789-December 21, 1790 |
Box 676, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 17, 1791-July 18, 1796 |
Box 676, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October [ ], 1796-November 23, 1798 |
Box 676, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 23, 1798-December 25, 1802 |
Box 676, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 28, 1802-November 25, 1803 |
Box 676, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January [ ], 1804-December 3, 1804 |
Box 676, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 2, 1805-January 18, 1806 |
Box 676, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 20, 1806-February 7 1806 |
Box 676, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 6, 1806-July 7, 1806 |
Box 677, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 29, 1807-December 10, 1807 |
Box 677, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 11, 1806-January 28, 1807 |
Box 677, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 16, 1807-August [ ], 1818 |
Box 677, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 10, 1794-February 18, 1806 |
Box 677, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 3, 1807-April 12, 1810 |
Box 677, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 21, 1810-July 7, 1812 |
Box 677, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 20, 1812-June 14, 1813 |
Box 677, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 15, 1813-September 30, 1813 |
Box 678, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 26, 1813-November 2, 1814 |
Box 678, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 18, 1814-May 15, 1815 |
Box 678, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 9, 1815-November 20, 1815 |
Box 678, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 21, 1815-October 16, 1816 |
Box 678, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 19, 1816-November 4, 1817 |
Box 678, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1818]-March 18, 1819 |
Box 678, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 5, 1819-September 24, 1819 |
Box 679, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1819-July 16, 1821 |
Box 679, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 23, 1821-October 28, 1825 |
Box 679, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 14, 1822-April 27, 1829 |
Box 679, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 3, 1829-[1831] |
Box 679, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 12, 1831-Nov 24, 1831 |
Box 679, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 23, 1831-April 30, 1832 |
Box 679, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 15, 1832-February 2, 1833 |
Box 679, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Calendared, not indexed 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 13, 1833-[1837] |
Box 680, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Brigantine Commerce, Brigantine George, Sloop Mary Ann, Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
n.d. |
Box 680, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Ship Blaze Castle, Sloop Defiance, Sloop Kingbird, Sloop Speedwell, Sloop A 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
n.d. |
Box 680, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Brig Sally, Sloop George, Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
n.d. |
Box 680, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Brigantine Providence, Sloop Charming Molly 1 folder General Note:
John Brown |
July 9, 1746-[1758?] |
Box 680, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Brigantine Providence, Schooner Wheel of Fortune, Sloop Ann, Sloop Charming Molly, Sloop George, Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[1758]-February [ ]1760 |
Box 680, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Brigantine Providence, Sloop Charming Molly, Sloop George, Sloop Speedwell 1 folder General Note:
Obadiah Brown & Co. |
March 9, 1760-December 12, 1761 |
Box 680, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Brigantine Sally, Ship Nancy, Sloop Charles, Sloop Flying Fish, Sloop Four Brothers, Sloop George 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1762-December 11, 1764 |
Box 680, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers Uncalendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Sally, Ship Nancy, Sloop Four Brothers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February [ ] 1765-January 25, 1766 |
Box 681, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared: Brig Sally, Brigantine George, Brigantine Sally, Sloop Four Brothers, Sloop George, Sloop A, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
c. March 5, 1766-April 13, 1769 |
Box 681, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Happy Return, Brigantine Sally, Schooner Sally, Schooner William, Sloop Cty, Sloop Defiance, Sloop Diamond, Sloop Four Brothers, Sloop A, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May [ ]1769-March [ ]1770 |
Box 681, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Live Oak, Brigantine Sally, Sloop Caty, Sloop Defiance, Sloop Four Brothers, Sloop Sally, Sloop A, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 21, 1770-c. November 7, 1770 |
Box 681, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared: Brigantine George, Brigantine Sally, Schooner William, Sloop Caty, Sloop Defiance, Sloop Diamond, Sloop Four Brothers, Sloop A, Sloop Betsy 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1771]-July [ ]1771 |
Box 681, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared: Sloop Nancy, Sloop Defiance, Brig George, Brig Sally, Brigantine George, Sloop Caty, Sloop Betsy, Sloop A, Ship London 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
c. July 2, 1771-February 11, 1772 |
Box 682, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 14, 1772-August 3, 1772 |
Box 682, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 27, 1772-December 31, 1773 |
Box 682, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1774-April 1, 1776 |
Box 682, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 3, 1776-[ ] 1777 |
Box 682, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1777-July 6, 1778 |
Box 682, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] July 1779-[ ] 1782 |
Box 682, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1782-c. December 9, 1783 |
Box 682, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1784?]-October 7, 1784 |
Box 682, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
[1784?]-November 22, 1785 |
Box 683, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 25, 1785-May 9, 1787 |
Box 683, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
May 14, 1787-[1790] |
Box 683, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 22, 1790-c. December 15, 1790 |
Box 683, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
January 17, 1791-April 8, 1792 |
Box 683, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 2, 1792-January 8, 1793 |
Box 683, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 11, 1793-August 17, 1793 |
Box 683, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
August 17, 1793-December 28, 1793 |
Box 683, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
April 9, 1794-March 29, 1794 |
Box 683, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 31, 1794-December 12, 1794 |
Box 684, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 13, 1794-January 18, 1795 |
Box 684, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 31, 1795-March 4, 1795 |
Box 684, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 7, 1795-April 27, 1795 |
Box 684, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 16, 1795-December 29, 1795 |
Box 684, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[1796]-March 5, 1796 |
Box 684, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
March 6, 1796-May 10, 1796 |
Box 684, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 12, 1796-August 9, 1796 |
Box 684, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives Brown & Ives |
September 10, 1796-December 31, 1796 |
Box 684, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[c. 1797]-March 16, 1797 |
Box 684, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 30, 1797-December 18, 1797 |
Box 685, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1798?]-1799 |
Box 685, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1799-March 12, 1800 |
Box 685, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
c. July 17, 1800-March 8, 1802 |
Box 685, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 30, 1802-[c. 1819] |
Box 685, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 18, 1803-April 6, 1803 |
Box 685, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 26, 1803-April 21, 1804 |
Box 685, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 27, 1804-November 25, 1805 |
Box 685, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1806]-September 12, [1806] |
Box 685, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 20, 1806-January 5, 1807 |
Box 685, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 16, 1807-December 23, 1807 |
Box 686, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 15, 1808-January 21, 1809 |
Box 686, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 23, 1809-June 15, 1809 |
Box 686, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 17, 1809-[ ] 1814 |
Box 686, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1810]-January 11, 1810 |
Box 686, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 15, 1810-May 11, 1810 |
Box 686, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 12, 1810-August 17, 1810 |
Box 686, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September [ ], 1810-December 6, 1810 |
Box 686, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
c. 1811-September 13, 1811 |
Box 687, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 30, 1811-November 11, 1812 |
Box 687, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 12, 1812-March 20, 1813 |
Box 687, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 25, 1813-October 13, 1814 |
Box 687, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1815-April 24, 1815 |
Box 687, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 17, 1815-August 12, 1815 |
Box 687, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 11, 1815-November 10, 1816 |
Box 687, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1817-June 17, 1817 |
Box 687, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 18, 1817-October 13, 1817 |
Box 687, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 13, 1817-November 29, 1817 |
Box 687, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 11, 1817-December 31, 1817 |
Box 688, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1818 - March 19, 1818 |
Box 688, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 24, 1818-June 4, 1818 |
Box 688, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 12, 1818-November 7, 1818 |
Box 688, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 14, 1818-December 29, 1818 |
Box 688, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 9, 1819-April 22, 1819 |
Box 688, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 24, 1819-July 7, 1819 |
Box 688, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 7, 1819-October 19, 1819 |
Box 688, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 27, 1819-December 27, 1819 |
Box 689, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
c. 1820-May 8, 1820 |
Box 689, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 10, 1820-July 15, 1820 |
Box 689, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 15, 1820-November 14, 1820 |
Box 689, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 15, 1820-December 26, 1820 |
Box 689, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1821-June 2, 1821 |
Box 689, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 23, 1821-December 6, 1821 |
Box 689, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 19, 1821-May 27, 1822 |
Box 689, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 3, 1822-December 17, 1822 |
Box 689, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1823]-February 15, 1823 |
Box 690, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 17, 1823-March 6, 1823 |
Box 690, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 10, 1823-October 6, 1823 |
Box 690, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 10, 1823-November 25, 1829 |
Box 690, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 25, 1830-August 10, 1830 |
Box 690, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 2, 1831-August 28, 1833 |
Box 690, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Papers, Uncalendared 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July [ ] 1834-December 26, 1838 |
Box 691, Folder 1 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1817 |
Box 691, Folder 2 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.-1817 |
Box 691, Folder 3 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818 |
Box 691, Folder 4 | Spoliation Claims, Calendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.-December 6, 1820 |
Box 691, Folder 5 | Spoliation Claims, Calendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 12, 1821-December 22, 1843 |
Box 691, Folder 6 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 10, 1795-July 27, 1830 |
Box 691, Folder 7 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 15, 1830-June 20, 1831 |
Box 691, Folder 8 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 20, 1831-December 22, 1831 |
Box 691, Folder 9 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 22, 1832-May 11, 1832 |
Box 692, Folder 1 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 18, 1832-October 6, 1832 |
Box 692, Folder 2 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 1, 1832-December 29, 1832 |
Box 692, Folder 3 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 9, 1833-June 17, 1833 |
Box 692, Folder 4 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 1, 1833-January 16, 1834 |
Box 692, Folder 5 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 24, 1834-May 27, 1834 |
Box 692, Folder 6 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 27, 1834-October 13, 1834 |
Box 692, Folder 7 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 14, 1834-November 29, 1834 |
Box 692, Folder 8 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 26, 1835-January 7, 1836 |
Box 692, Folder 9 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 8, 1836-September 5, 1836 |
Box 692, Folder 10 | Spoliation Claims, Uncalendared Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 8, 1836-April 15, 1850 |
Box 693, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder JB Obadiah Brown & Co. |
n.d.-September 6, 1757 |
Box 693, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder OBC NJB |
[ ] 1758-July 7, 1763 |
Box 693, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 7, 1763-March 23, 1765 |
Box 693, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 1, 1765-November 6, 1768 |
Box 693, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[ ] 1769-December 18, 1769 |
Box 693, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 29, 1769-April 23, 1771 |
Box 693, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 31, 1771-February 12, 1772 |
Box 693, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 29, 1772-July 20, 1773 |
Box 693, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 6, 1773-February 27, 1777 |
Box 694, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. Brown & Benson |
March 12, 1777-May 29, 1784 |
Box 694, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
June 14, 1784-October 27, 1784 |
Box 694, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
October 28, 1784-November 9, 1785 |
Box 694, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
November 15, 1785-December 16, 1786 |
Box 694, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
December 23, 1786-June 4, 1787 |
Box 694, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
June 26, 1787-March 8, 1789 |
Box 694, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
c. March 14, 1789-May 31, 1790 |
Box 694, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
July 29, 1790-August 11, 1791 |
Box 694, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
August 11, 1791-April 4, 1792 |
Box 694, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
April 9, 1792-December 26, 1792 |
Box 695, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[ ] 1793-June 3, 1794 |
Box 695, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 16, 1794-December 27, 1794 |
Box 695, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
December 22, 1794-May 15, 1795 |
Box 695, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
April 30, 1795-March [ ], 1796 |
Box 695, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 3, 1796-September 24, 1796 |
Box 695, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 1, 1796-November 22, 1796 |
Box 695, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 25, 1796-March 17, 1797 |
Box 695, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 18, 1797-September 16, 1797 |
Box 695, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 21, 1797-December 7, 1799 |
Box 695, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April [ ], 1800-c. April 10, 1802 |
Box 695, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1802-June 9, 1802 |
Box 696, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1802 |
Box 696, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 9, 1802-August 2, 1802 |
Box 696, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 11, 1802-May 27, 1809 |
Box 696, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June [ ] 1809-April 30, 1810 |
Box 696, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 23, 1810-September 3, 1810 |
Box 696, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 2, 1810-April 25, 1815 |
Box 696, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 25, 1815-December 20, 1813 |
Box 696, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Ship's Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 26, 1823-November 14, 1842 |
Box 697, Folder 1 | Portage Bills, etc.: Brigantine Betsy-Sloop Delaware 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. Brown & Benson |
1763-1794 |
Box 697, Folder 2 | Portage Bills, etc.: Sloop Delaware-Sloop Hamilton 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
1785-1806 |
Box 697, Folder 3 | Portage Bills, etc.: Sloop Hannah-Ship Harmony 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1783-1793 |
Box 697, Folder 4 | Portage Bills, etc.: Ship Harmony-Ship Hope 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1784-1793 |
Box 697, Folder 5 | Portage Bills, etc.: Sloop Independence-Sloop Nancy 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives Brown & Ives |
1792-1800 |
Box 697, Folder 6 | Portage Bills, etc.: Sloop Nancy-Ship Rising Sun 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives Brown & Ives |
1787-1801 |
Box 697, Folder 7 | Portage Bills, etc.: Ship Rising Sun-Brig Three Friends 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1791-1794 |
Box 698, Folder 1 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas & John Brown Obadiah Brown & Co. |
n.d., February 22, 1760-August 1, 1768 |
Box 698, Folder 2 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 2, 1768-June 2, 1770 |
Box 698, Folder 3 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 13, 1770-January 23, 1771 |
Box 698, Folder 4 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 2, 1771-July [ ], 1772 |
Box 698, Folder 5 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 7, 1772-April 13, 1776 |
Box 698, Folder 6 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
June 24, 1791-June 22, 1792 |
Box 698, Folder 7 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
June 23, 1792-November 22, 1792 |
Box 698, Folder 8 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
December 8, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
Box 698, Folder 9 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[ ] 1793-May 27, 1793 |
Box 699, Folder 1 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 27, 1793 |
Box 699, Folder 2 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
May 27, 1793-June 25, 1793 |
Box 699, Folder 3 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 26, 1793-October 13, 1793 |
Box 699, Folder 4 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
October 23, 1793-December 19, 1793 |
Box 699, Folder 5 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
[ ] 1794-July 25, 1794 |
Box 699, Folder 6 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
July 16, 1794-n.d. |
Box 699, Folder 7 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 25, 1795-c. December 26, 1795 |
Box 699, Folder 8 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 12, 1796-April 18, 1796 |
Box 699, Folder 9 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 18, 1796-June 30, 1796 |
Box 699, Folder 10 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 30, 1796-December 22, 1796 |
Box 700, Folder 1 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[ ] 1797-May 15, 1797 |
Box 700, Folder 2 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 15, 1797-March 23, 1798 |
Box 700, Folder 3 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 5, 1798-June 17, 1799 |
Box 700, Folder 4 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 17, 1799 |
Box 700, Folder 5 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 17, 1799 |
Box 700, Folder 6 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 17, 1799 |
Box 700, Folder 7 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 17, 1799-October 15, 1799 |
Box 700, Folder 8 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
[1800]-April 22, 1800 |
Box 700, Folder 9 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 12, 1800-October 11, 1800 |
Box 700, Folder 10 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 17, 1800-September 24, 1807 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Ship Washington, Miscellaneous Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 1828-October 1831 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Sundry Papers Re: Sales of Teas, Weights, Bills 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1831-1835 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Ship Ann & Hope #2, Seaman's Account 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Ship Ann & Hope #2, Sundry Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1826-1834 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Ship Ann & Hope #2, Sundry Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827-1837 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Ship Ann & Hope #2, Sundry Papers 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1835-1836 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Bills Against Ship Saxon 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1834 |
Box 701, Folder Unknown | Miscellaneous Papers (Tea Trade) 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
n.d.1835 |
Box 701, Folder 1 | Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
|
[1787-1795] |
Box 701, Folder 2 | Lists of Lost Vessels, Bills of Lading, etc. 1 folder General Note:
|
[1758-1784] |
Box 702, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson Brown & Ives |
1782-1800 |
Box 702, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1808 |
Box 702, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809 |
Box 702, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810 |
Box 702, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1811 |
Box 702, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1812 |
Box 702, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1813 |
Box 702, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1815 |
Box 702, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818 |
Box 702, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1827 |
Box 702, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1828 |
Box 702, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1829 |
Box 702, Folder 13 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1830 |
Box 702, Folder 14 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833 |
Box 702, Folder 15 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833 |
Box 702, Folder 16 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833 |
Box 702, Folder 17 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1833 |
Box 702, Folder 18 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1836 |
Box 702, Folder 19 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1837 |
Box 702, Folder 20 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1838 |
Box 702, Folder 21 | Miscellaneous Letters, Prices Current 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1839 |
Box 703, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1792-1793 |
Box 703, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793 |
Box 703, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793 |
Box 703, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793-1794 |
Box 703, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794 |
Box 703, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794-1795 |
Box 703, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1795 |
Box 703, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1795 |
Box 704, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1796 |
Box 704, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1796 |
Box 704, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1796 |
Box 704, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1797 |
Box 704, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1798 |
Box 704, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799 |
Box 704, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799 |
Box 704, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1800-1806 |
Box 704, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 704, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 704, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 704, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 705, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1808 |
Box 705, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809 |
Box 705, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810 |
Box 705, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810-1812 |
Box 705, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1812 |
Box 705, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1813 |
Box 705, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1813 |
Box 705, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1812 |
Box 706, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1814 |
Box 706, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1814 |
Box 706, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1814 |
Box 706, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1815 |
Box 706, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1815 |
Box 706, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 706, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1816 |
Box 706, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1817 |
Box 706, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818 |
Box 706, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, Trade Patterns 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1818 |
Box 707, Folder 1 | Maritime Documents, Capt. James Browne, Sloop Dolphin 1 folder General Note:
John Brown Nicholas Brown & Co. |
17481767 |
Box 707, Folder 2 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas & John Brown Obadiah Brown & Co. |
1758-1761 |
Box 707, Folder 3 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas & John Brown Obadiah Brown & Co. |
1761-1762 |
Box 707, Folder 4 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1762-1763 |
Box 707, Folder 5 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1763-1764 |
Box 707, Folder 6 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1764-1765 |
Box 707, Folder 7 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1765-1766 |
Box 707, Folder 8 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1766-1767 |
Box 708, Folder 1 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1767 |
Box 708, Folder 2 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1767-1768 |
Box 708, Folder 3 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1768-1769 |
Box 708, Folder 4 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1769-1770 |
Box 708, Folder 5 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1770-1771 |
Box 708, Folder 6 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1771-1775 |
Box 708, Folder 7 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1775-1782 |
Box 708, Folder 8 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1784-1785 |
Box 708, Folder 9 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1785-1786 |
Box 709, Folder 1 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1787-1788 |
Box 709, Folder 2 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1788-1789 |
Box 709, Folder 3 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1789-1790 |
Box 709, Folder 4 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1790 |
Box 709, Folder 5 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1790-1791 |
Box 709, Folder 6 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1791-1792 |
Box 709, Folder 7 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1792-1793 |
Box 710, Folder 1 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1793-1794 |
Box 710, Folder 2 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1794-1795 |
Box 710, Folder 3 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
1795-1796 |
Box 710, Folder 4 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1796-1799 |
Box 710, Folder 5 | Maritime Documents 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1799-1804 |
Box 711, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1803-1804 |
Box 711, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1823-1826 |
Box 711, Folder 3 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1820-1823 |
Box 711, Folder 4 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1825-1827 |
Box 712, Folder 1 | Brigantine Commerce, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1791-1792 |
Box 712, Folder 2 | Brig Eliza, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1805-1806 |
Box 712, Folder 3 | Ship General Hamilton, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809 |
Box 712, Folder 4 | Ship Hanover, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1835-1836 |
Box 712, Folder 5 | Ship Isis, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807-1808 |
Box 712, Folder 6 | Ship Isis, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1809-1810 |
Box 712, Folder 7 | Ship Isis, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1810-1811 |
Box 713, Folder 1 | Ship John Jay, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1809 |
Box 713, Folder 2 | Brig Nereus, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1820-1825 |
Box 713, Folder 3 | Brig Nereus, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1822-1825 |
Box 713, Folder 4 | Ship Packet, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1819-1820 |
Box 713, Folder 5 | Ship Packet, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1820 |
Box 713, Folder 6 | Brigantine Pilgrim, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1807 |
Box 713, Folder 7 | Brigantine Pilgrim, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1808 |
Box 714, Folder 1 | Ship Ann, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
February 19, 1795-August 24, 1795 |
Box 715, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Journal 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 17, 1798-June 14, 1799 |
Box 715, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Journal 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1798-June 1799 |
Box 715, Folder 3 | Ship Isis, Ship Ann and Hope #1, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 10, 1798-August 16, 18001804-1806 |
Box 716, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 , Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 15, 1833-October 1, 1834 |
Box 716, Folder 2 | Ship Isis, Ship Ann and Hope #1, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
1804-1806August 8, 1799-April 11, 1806 |
Box 717, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 7, 1801-September 18, 1803 |
Box 718, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #1, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
November 1803-January 11, 1806 |
Box 719, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 , Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 12, 1817-August 24, 1818 |
Box 719, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 , Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 13, 1818-September 17, 1819 |
Box 720, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 , Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 28, 1816-July 13, 1817 |
Box 720, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 , Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 22, 1825-November 26, 182(?) |
Box 721, Folder 1 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 , Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 19, 1828-September 26, 1828 |
Box 721, Folder 2 | Ship Ann and Hope #2 , Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 30, 1823-June 28, 1824 |
Box 721, Folder 3 | Brigantine Argus, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 6, 1807-April 29, 1808 |
Box 721, Folder 4 | Brigantine Argus, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
September 9, 1812-February 2, 1813 |
Box 722, Folder 1 | Brigantine Argus, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 26, 1809-September 2, 1809 |
Box 722, Folder 2 | Brigantine Argus, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 1, 1808-March 4, 1809 |
Box 722, Folder 3 | Ship Arthur, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 6, 1803-April 20, 1804 |
Box 723, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 12, 1804-June 25, 1806 |
Box 723, Folder 2 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 1, 1806-February 1, 1807 |
Box 723, Folder 3 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1807-April 9, 1808 |
Box 724, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 15, 1809-February 1, 1810 |
Box 724, Folder 2 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
February 24, 1805-July 28, 1806 |
Box 724, Folder 3 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 17, 1811-June 7, 1815 |
Box 725, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 25, 1816-June 28, 1818 |
Box 726, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 27, 1819-August 15, 1820 |
Box 727, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 29, 1818-June 26, 1819 |
Box 728, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 28, 1823-January 21, 1825 |
Box 728, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 21, 1825-December 18, 1826 |
Box 729, Folder 1 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 29, 1827-October 7, 1827 |
Box 729, Folder 2 | Ship Asia, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 12, 1827-May 19, 1829 |
Box 730, Folder 1 | Brigantine Commerce, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
April 26, 1789-November 22, 1789 |
Box 730, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
August 8, 1805-June 8, 1807 |
Box 730, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 18, 1811-December 6, 1811 |
Box 730, Folder 4 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 31, 1797-September 16, 1797 |
Box 730, Folder 5 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 7, 1801-September 12, 1802 |
Box 731, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1800-September 23, 1801 |
Box 731, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 31, 1809-February 16, 1810 |
Box 732, Folder 1 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 20, 1807-January 26, 1808 |
Box 732, Folder 2 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
May 23, 1803-November 7, 1803 |
Box 732, Folder 3 | Ship Charlotte, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 3, 1802-May 11, 1803 |
Box 733, Folder 1 | Brigantine Friendship, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 19, 1794-November 26, 1795 |
Box 733, Folder 2 | Brigantine Friendship, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
September 15, 1796-June 27, 1797 |
Box 734, Folder 1 | Ship General Hamilton, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
December 30, 1810-November 7, 1811 |
Box 734, Folder 2 | Ship General Hamilton, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1819-July 12, 1820 |
Box 735, Folder 1 | Ship Hamilton, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown, Benson, & Ives |
January 19, 1795-July 18, 1796 |
Box 736, Folder 1 | Brig Hector, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
June 15, 1811-January 23, 1812 |
Box 736, Folder 2 | Ship Isis, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
April 1, 1805-June 24, 1805 |
Box 737, Folder 1 | Ship General Washington, Journal 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
March 8, 1788-July 4, 1789 |
Box 737, Folder 1 | Brig Eliza, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
March 15, 1801-November 2, 1801 |
Box 737, Folder 3 | Ship General Washington, Journal 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Benson |
1787-1790 |
Box 738, Folder 1 | Ship Isis, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
July 14, 1808-September 8, 1809 |
Box 739, Folder 1 | Ship Isis, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
January 21, 1802-September 25, 1803 |
Box 740, Folder 1 | Ship Isis, Logbook 1 folder General Note:
Brown & Ives |
October 28, 1803-December 9, 1804 |
Correspondence
467 boxes
Container | Description | Date |
Box 3, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folders |
1731-03-04-1790-10-26 |
Box 3, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folders |
1747-10-07-1768-12-09 |
Box 3, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folders |
1769-1772-06-06 |
Box 3, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folders |
1751-1763-07-23 |
Box 3, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folders |
1765-03-04-1770-01-02 |
Box 3, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folders |
1770-01-05-1770-11 |
Box 3, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters |
1770-11-03-1772-07-29 |
Box 3, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1752-1757 1 folder |
July 22, 1752-February 16, 1756 |
Box 3, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1752-1757 1 folder |
February 20, 1756-March 10, 1757 |
Box 3, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1752-1757 1 folder |
April 6, 1757-December 24, 1757 |
Box 3, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1753-1774 1 folder |
October 17, 1753-July 2, 1770 |
Box 3, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1753-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 13, 1770-January 11, 1772 |
Box 3, Folder 13 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1753-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 18, 1772-March 2, 1774 |
Box 3, Folder 14 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder |
May 23, 1757-January 26, 1765 |
Box 3, Folder 15 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 2, 1765-March 16, 1769 |
Box 3, Folder 16 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 4, 1769-July 14, 1769 |
Box 4, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 26, 1769-[April 26, 1771] |
Box 4, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 26, 1771-September 3, 1771 |
Box 4, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 10, 1771-October 10, 1771 |
Box 4, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 12, 1771-November 1, 1771 |
Box 4, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 11, 1771-November 21, 1771 |
Box 4, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 2, 1771-December 16, 1771 |
Box 4, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 16, 1771-March 11, 1772 |
Box 4, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 23, 1772-July 10, 1772 |
Box 4, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 13, 1772-September 21, 1772 |
Box 4, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 21, 1772-October 24, 1772 |
Box 4, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 26, 1772-November 27, 1772 |
Box 4, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 28, 1772-December 11, 1772 |
Box 4, Folder 13 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 12, 1772-January 27, 1773 |
Box 4, Folder 14 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 28, 1773-March 13, 1773 |
Box 5, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 15, 1773-April 9, 1773 |
Box 5, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 10, 1773-May 5, 1773 |
Box 5, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 8, 1773-June 17, 1773 |
Box 5, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1755-1776 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 19, 1773-August 5, 1776 |
Box 5, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1759 1 folder |
November 23, 1757-March 27, 1759 |
Box 5, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1759 1 folder |
March 29, 1759-December 13, 1759 |
Box 5, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1774 1 folder |
n.d., January 1763-February 11, 1763 |
Box 5, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, I757-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 14, 1763-May 26, 1763 |
Box 5, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 30, 1763-November 14, 1763 |
Box 5, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 3, 1763-October 20, 1766 |
Box 5, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[] 1766-August 1, 1768 |
Box 5, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
1769-November 16, 1768 |
Box 5, Folder 13 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1782 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 6, 1772-[], 1771-1773 |
Box 6, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1781. 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[May 1751]-October 8, 1765 |
Box 6, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1782 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 29, 1765-May 26, 1770 |
Box 6, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1782 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 3, 1770-March 5, 1772 |
Box 6, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1757-1762 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 20, 1772-December 9, 1774 |
Box 6, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1758-1770 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 24, 1774-May 4, 1782 |
Box 6, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1759-1772 1 folder |
December 19, 1758-July 30, 1770 |
Box 6, Folder 7 | Privateering, 1758-1784 1 folder |
December 1, 1759-February 15, 1772 |
Box 6, Folder 8 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
January 19, 1758-August 2, 1776 |
Box 6, Folder 9 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Contents Note: Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown about maritime trade and marine insurance. The Philadelphians' partnership dissolved in 1763, but the Browns continued their business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub-series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Company, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, Francis and Relfe were major providers of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown handled most of the correspondence with Francis and Relfe. In addition to detailing the intricacies of domestic trade, materials in the correspondence provides commentary on contemporary political affairs, including the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. The sub-series also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. |
November 3, 1757-April 3, 1760 |
Box 6, Folder 10 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
April 24, 1760-March 18, 1761 |
Box 6, Folder 11 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
March 19, 1761-November 19, 1761 |
Box 6, Folder 12 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
February [ ], 1762-October 19, 1762 |
Box 6, Folder 13 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
October 20, 1762-February 13, 1764 |
Box 6, Folder 14 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
February 22, 1764-May 5, 1767 |
Box 7, Folder 1 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
January 21, 1758-May 20, 1760 |
Box 7, Folder 2 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Located in the premier colonial city of Philadelphia, the merchants Francis and Relfe corresponded with Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, about maritime trade and marine insurance. The partnership was dissolved in 1763, and the Browns continued a business relationship with Tench Francis who was eventually joined by his son. This sub series contains letters received and sent, prices current, and some invoices and accounts. As commission merchants, Francis and Relfe sold candles, oil, and rum for Obadiah Brown and Nicholas and John Brown, often in exchange for pork, butter, and flour. For a decade, the partnership of Francis and Relfe was a major arranger of marine insurance for the Brown family. Before 1762, Moses Brown, and Nicholas and John Brown, corresponded most frequently with Francis and Relfe. In addition to a business correspondence detailing the domestic trade, this sub-series contains letters with commentary on the political activities of the day, most significantly, the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to the Stamp Act, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. It also highlights the privateering adventures of the Brown's brigantine Providence. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brigantine); Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
June 27, 1760-July 31, 1764 |
Box 7, Folder 3 | Francis & Relfe, Tench Francis 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
July 31, 1764-October 24, 1767 |
Box 7, Folder 4 | Tench Francis 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
March 14, 1763-May 1, 1766 |
Box 7, Folder 5 | Tench Francis 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
January 24, 1751-March 29, 1759 |
Box 7, Folder 6 | Joseph & William Wanton 1 folder Joseph and William Wanton ran a mercantile firm in Newport. Joseph Wanton also served as tax collector in Newport in 1763. The Wantons bartered rum, molasses, sugar, coffee, and other goods for the candles from the Browns' manufactory. They bought oil for their ships going to the West Indies from the Browns, made payment in molasses, and sold the Browns' cheeses in exchange for butter. Though the correspondence is primarily concerned with such barter exchanges, several letters deal with the Wantons' attempt to buy a vessel for the Guinea trade. They also mention needing tobacco for "our Guinea men." Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with Joseph and William Wanton, and Joseph Wanton, Jr. In addition to the details of mercantile trade, the Wantons also corresponded on the political climate of colonial Rhode Island, with specific reference to the elections of 1763, 1764, 1765, and 1770. They became involved in the Ward/Hopkins controversy along with Brown family members, most especially John. The location of Rhode Island College was a topic in letters from the 1770s, as was the financing of the college by means of a subscription. Africa--Trade; Brown University--History; John Brown; Candles; Coffee; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial Era; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Sugar; Taxation--Colonial Rhode Island--Collection; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Joseph Wanton; Joseph Wanton, Jr.; William Wanton; Samuel Ward; West Indies--Trade |
March 29, 1759-November 11, 1787 |
Box 7, Folder 7 | Silvanus Hussey & Company 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
August 3, 1758-August 1, 1769 |
Box 7, Folder 8 | Silvanus Hussey & Company 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
May 12, 1763-June 17, 1764 |
Box 7, Folder 9 | William Hunt 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. William Hunt was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent and sold candles, molasses, and rum for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also procured insurance for the Browns' ships going to Surinam and Monte Cristi (Hispaniola). As their agent, he sent West Indian and English goods to them on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with William Hunt. Correspondence with John Brown is also contained in this sub-series, which includes Hunt's advice to John Brown on street paving (B.186 F.1). In addition to letters, these papers contain accounts of sales and invoices with current prices. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; John Brown; Candles; Hispaniola--Monte Cristi; Hispaniola--Trade; William Hunt; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; Street Paving; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Urban Life--Colonial--Street Paving; West Indies--Trade |
June 25, 1764-December 25, 1765 |
Box 7, Folder 10 | William Hunt 1 folder William Hunt was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent and sold candles, molasses, and rum for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also procured insurance for the Browns' ships going to Surinam and Monte Cristi (Hispaniola). As their agent, he sent West Indian and English goods to them on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with William Hunt. Correspondence with John Brown is also contained in this sub-series, which includes Hunt's advice to John Brown on street paving (B.186 F.1). In addition to letters, these papers contain accounts of sales and invoices with current prices. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; John Brown; Candles; Hispaniola--Monte Cristi; Hispaniola--Trade; William Hunt; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; Street Paving; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Urban Life--Colonial--Street Paving; West Indies--Trade |
May 20, 1759-November 21, 1761 |
Box 7, Folder 11 | William Hunt 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. William Hunt was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent and sold candles, molasses, and rum for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also procured insurance for the Browns' ships going to Surinam and Monte Cristi (Hispaniola). As their agent, he sent West Indian and English goods to them on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with William Hunt. Correspondence with John Brown is also contained in this sub-series, which includes Hunt's advice to John Brown on street paving (B.186 F.1). In addition to letters, these papers contain accounts of sales and invoices with current prices. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; John Brown; Candles; Hispaniola--Monte Cristi; Hispaniola--Trade; William Hunt; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; Street Paving; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Urban Life--Colonial--Street Paving; West Indies--Trade |
January 8, 1762-July 24, 1762 |
Box 7, Folder 12 | William Hunt 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. William Hunt was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent and sold candles, molasses, and rum for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also procured insurance for the Browns' ships going to Surinam and Monte Cristi (Hispaniola). As their agent, he sent West Indian and English goods to them on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with William Hunt. Correspondence with John Brown is also contained in this sub-series, which includes Hunt's advice to John Brown on street paving (B.186 F.1). In addition to letters, these papers contain accounts of sales and invoices with current prices. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; John Brown; Candles; Hispaniola--Monte Cristi; Hispaniola--Trade; William Hunt; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; Street Paving; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Urban Life--Colonial--Street Paving; West Indies--Trade |
July 26, 1762-May 2, 1763 |
Box 7, Folder 13 | William Hunt 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. William Hunt was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent and sold candles, molasses, and rum for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also procured insurance for the Browns' ships going to Surinam and Monte Cristi (Hispaniola). As their agent, he sent West Indian and English goods to them on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with William Hunt. Correspondence with John Brown is also contained in this sub-series, which includes Hunt's advice to John Brown on street paving (B.186 F.1). In addition to letters, these papers contain accounts of sales and invoices with current prices. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; John Brown; Candles; Hispaniola--Monte Cristi; Hispaniola--Trade; William Hunt; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; Street Paving; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Urban Life--Colonial--Street Paving; West Indies--Trade |
May 6, 1763-November 19, 1764 |
Box 7, Folder 14 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 31, 1764-August 18, 1766 |
Box 8, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760 1 folder |
January 1, 1760-April 30, 1760 |
Box 8, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760 1 folder |
April 30, 1760-June 30, 1760 |
Box 8, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760 1 folder |
July 4, 1760-September 18, 1760 |
Box 8, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760 1 folder |
September 21, 1760-October 31, 1760 |
Box 8, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760-1761 1 folder |
November 6, 1760-December 30, 1760 |
Box 8, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760-1761 1 folder |
December 15, 1760-June 27, 1761 |
Box 8, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1760-1769 1 folder |
June 29, 1761-December [ ], 1761 |
Box 8, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1761-1762 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Brown & Benson |
October 25, 1765-May 11, 1789 |
Box 8, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1761-1762 1 folder |
August 29, 1761-March 22, 1762 |
Box 8, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1761-1762 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 24, 1762-June 4, 1762 |
Box 8, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1761-1762 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 4, 1762-July 12, 1762 |
Box 8, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1761-1762 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 14, 1762-September 22, 1762 |
Box 8, Folder 13 | Walter & Samuel Franklin 1 folder Contents Note: The merchants Walter and Samuel Franklin resided in New York City. They sold rum, molasses, and candles for Obadiah Brown, and Obadiah Brown and Company, in exchange for dry goods that were sold in Obadiah Brown's retail store in Providence. They also arranged marine insurance for Brown family members for the West Indies trade. Following the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, a disagreement erupted over the settlement of accounts, specifically regarding commission rates and policy. Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 22, 1762-December 29, 1762 |
Box 9, Folder 1 | Walter & Samuel Franklin 1 folder The sub-series contains letters received and sent, invoices, and prices current. New York City merchants Walter and Samuel Franklin sold rum, molasses, and candles for Obadiah Brown and Company, in exchange for dry goods that were sold in the company's retail store in Providence. The Franklins also provided marine insurance to Brown family members for the West Indies trade. Following the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, a disagreement erupted regarding the settlement of accounts, specifically over commission rates. Business--History--Commissions; Business--History--Policies; Candles; Dry Goods; Samuel Franklin; Walter Franklin; George; Hardware; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Neutrality--Flag of Truce; New York--Merchants--Early American; Produce; Retail Trade--Early American--Providence, RI; Rum; Seven Years' War; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
March 10, 1760-August 9, 1762 |
Box 9, Folder 2 | Walter & Samuel Franklin 1 folder The sub-series contains letters received and sent, invoices, and prices current. New York City merchants Walter and Samuel Franklin sold rum, molasses, and candles for Obadiah Brown and Company, in exchange for dry goods that were sold in the company's retail store in Providence. The Franklins also provided marine insurance to Brown family members for the West Indies trade. Following the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, a disagreement erupted regarding the settlement of accounts, specifically over commission rates. Business--History--Commissions; Business--History--Policies; Candles; Dry Goods; Samuel Franklin; Walter Franklin; George; Hardware; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Neutrality--Flag of Truce; New York--Merchants--Early American; Produce; Retail Trade--Early American--Providence, RI; Rum; Seven Years' War; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
January 9, 1761-December 28, 1761 |
Box 9, Folder 3 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded with Obadiah Brown and Company between 1760 and 1762. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods, and purchased flour, agricultural produce, and finished goods, often through barter. The correspondence also contains information regarding the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded about political and religious matters, including the implementation of the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. Letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, can be found within this series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Slave Trade; Sugar Act; Trade--Domestic; Women--Letters |
January 4, 1762-March 18, 1765 |
Box 9, Folder 4 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. This sub-series contains letters received from Benjamin Mason, together with accounts and invoices. Mason, a Newport merchant, traded with Nicholas Brown and Company in the 1760s. Barter trade is well documented in this correspondence, primarily in the exchange of flour or molasses for candles. Mason traded heavily in the Browns' candles, some of which he sold on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent. Mason usually requested goods such as candles, rum, butter, and iron pots from Hope Furnace. He also furnished marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's trading vessels. Major economic, political, and religious observations appear in the correspondence, as Mason comments on the effects of the Sugar Act, the slave trade, and a religious revival in 1775. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Flour; Four Brothers; George (brig); Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Lotteries--Early American; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Ship's Stores; Slave Trade; Sugar Act; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products, Wine; Women--Letters |
April 23, 1760-December 11, 1766 |
Box 9, Folder 5 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. This sub-series contains letters received from Benjamin Mason, together with accounts and invoices. Mason, a Newport merchant, traded with Nicholas Brown and Company in the 1760s. Barter trade is well documented in this correspondence, primarily in the exchange of flour or molasses for candles. Mason traded heavily in the Browns' candles, some of which he sold on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent. Mason usually requested goods such as candles, rum, butter, and iron pots from Hope Furnace. He also furnished marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's trading vessels. Major economic, political, and religious observations appear in the correspondence, as Mason comments on the effects of the Sugar Act, the slave trade, and a religious revival in 1775. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Flour; Four Brothers; George (brig); Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Lotteries--Early American; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Ship's Stores; Slave Trade; Sugar Act; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products, Wine; Women--Letters |
n.d.-September 3, 1767 |
Box 9, Folder 6 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. This sub-series contains letters received from Benjamin Mason, together with accounts and invoices. Mason, a Newport merchant, traded with Nicholas Brown and Company in the 1760s. Barter trade is well documented in this correspondence, primarily in the exchange of flour or molasses for candles. Mason traded heavily in the Browns' candles, some of which he sold on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent. Mason usually requested goods such as candles, rum, butter, and iron pots from Hope Furnace. He also furnished marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's trading vessels. Major economic, political, and religious observations appear in the correspondence, as Mason comments on the effects of the Sugar Act, the slave trade, and a religious revival in 1775. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Flour; Four Brothers; George (brig); Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Lotteries--Early American; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Ship's Stores; Slave Trade; Sugar Act; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products, Wine; Women--Letters |
September 22, 1767-June 20, 1768 |
Box 9, Folder 7 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. This sub-series contains letters received from Benjamin Mason, together with accounts and invoices. Mason, a Newport merchant, traded with Nicholas Brown and Company in the 1760s. Barter trade is well documented in this correspondence, primarily in the exchange of flour or molasses for candles. Mason traded heavily in the Browns' candles, some of which he sold on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent. Mason usually requested goods such as candles, rum, butter, and iron pots from Hope Furnace. He also furnished marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's trading vessels. Major economic, political, and religious observations appear in the correspondence, as Mason comments on the effects of the Sugar Act, the slave trade, and a religious revival in 1775. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Flour; Four Brothers; George (brig); Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Lotteries--Early American; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Ship's Stores; Slave Trade; Sugar Act; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products, Wine; Women--Letters |
June 23, 1768-March 18, 1769 |
Box 9, Folder 8 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
March 23, 1769-December 14, 1769 |
Box 10, Folder 1 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 5, 1762-September 3, 1763 |
Box 10, Folder 2 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 5, 1763-January 23, 1764 |
Box 10, Folder 3 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
February 4, 1764-July 19, 1764 |
Box 10, Folder 4 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 27, 1764-December 11, 1764 |
Box 10, Folder 5 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
June 10, 1763-December 22, 1766 |
Box 10, Folder 6 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
April 6, 1764-April 8, 1765 |
Box 10, Folder 7 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 15, 1765-February 14, 1766 |
Box 10, Folder 8 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
March 10, 1766-September 25, 1766 |
Box 10, Folder 9 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 6, 1766-December 12, 1766 |
Box 10, Folder 10 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
January 19, 1767-July 6, 1767 |
Box 10, Folder 11 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 11, 1767-September 23, 1767 |
Box 10, Folder 12 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 1, 1767-December 27, 1767 |
Box 11, Folder 1 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
December 15, 1767-April 18, 1768 |
Box 11, Folder 2 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
April 13, 1768-November 4, 1768 |
Box 11, Folder 3 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
November 10, 1768-March 1, 1769 |
Box 11, Folder 4 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 3, 1769-July 10, 1769 |
Box 11, Folder 5 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 20, 1769-December 7, 1769 |
Box 11, Folder 6 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
December 18, 1769-September 21, 1770 |
Box 11, Folder 7 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 2, 1770-February 28, 1771 |
Box 11, Folder 8 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
February 28, 1771-December 7, 1772 |
Box 11, Folder 9 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
May 17, 1771-November 4, 1771 |
Box 11, Folder 10 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
November 11, 1771-October 15, 1772 |
Box 11, Folder 11 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 19, 1772-August 11, 1773 |
Box 11, Folder 12 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 17, 1773-February 8, 1774 |
Box 12, Folder 1 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
February 10, 1774-August 19, 1774 |
Box 12, Folder 2 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
August 30, 1774-June 4, 1775 |
Box 12, Folder 3 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 19, 1773-August 25, 1775 |
Box 12, Folder 4 | Samuel Starbuck 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Samuel Starbuck and Company, a Nantucket whaling family, sold head matter or spermaceti to the Browns in exchange for anchors, sugar, molasses, butter, cider, and dry goods. They also bought strained oil from the Browns. Nicholas and John Brown were the primary correspondents with Samuel Starbuck and Company. When in 1767 the Browns began to buy English goods directly from London, rather than through Boston or Newport, the Starbucks purchased British goods from them. The Starbucks often conducted their business through the Browns' agent in Boston, Henry Lloyd. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, with information on head matter prices. Also included are invoices for goods shipped to Nantucket. Cider; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Great Britain--Trade; Imports--British; Henry Lloyd; Molasses; Marine Equipment--Anchors; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Ship's Stores; Samuel Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Sugar; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
March 1, 1767-August 11, 1768 |
Box 12, Folder 5 | Samuel Starbuck Nicholas Brown & Co. Samuel Starbuck and Company, a Nantucket whaling family, sold head matter or spermaceti to the Browns in exchange for anchors, sugar, molasses, butter, cider, and dry goods. They also bought strained oil from the Browns. Nicholas and John Brown were the primary correspondents with Samuel Starbuck and Company. When in 1767 the Browns began to buy English goods directly from London, rather than through Boston or Newport, the Starbucks purchased British goods from them. The Starbucks often conducted their business through the Browns' agent in Boston, Henry Lloyd. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, with information on head matter prices. Also included are invoices for goods shipped to Nantucket. Cider; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Great Britain--Trade; Imports--British; Henry Lloyd; Molasses; Marine Equipment--Anchors; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Ship's Stores; Samuel Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Sugar; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
August 29, 1768-July 6, 1770 |
Box 12, Folder 6 | Samuel Starbuck 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Samuel Starbuck and Company, a Nantucket whaling family, sold head matter or spermaceti to the Browns in exchange for anchors, sugar, molasses, butter, cider, and dry goods. They also bought strained oil from the Browns. Nicholas and John Brown were the primary correspondents with Samuel Starbuck and Company. When in 1767 the Browns began to buy English goods directly from London, rather than through Boston or Newport, the Starbucks purchased British goods from them. The Starbucks often conducted their business through the Browns' agent in Boston, Henry Lloyd. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, with information on head matter prices. Also included are invoices for goods shipped to Nantucket. Cider; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Great Britain--Trade; Imports--British; Henry Lloyd; Molasses; Marine Equipment--Anchors; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Ship's Stores; Samuel Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Sugar; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
October 9, 1770-July 3, 1772 |
Box 12, Folder 7 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
June 30, 1768-December 31, 1769 |
Box 12, Folder 8 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
December 31, 1769-August 21, 1770 |
Box 12, Folder 9 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
July 31, 1770-[] 1772 |
Box 12, Folder 10 | Clement Biddle & Company 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Clement Biddle was the Philadelphia agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Browns shipped candles from their Spermaceti Candle Works to Biddle, and usually received flour in return. The records include letter received and copies of letters sent, invoices, and accounts. Clement Biddle and Company; Candles; Dry Goods; Flour; Philadelphia--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Domestic |
June 23, 1768-January 1, 1772 |
Box 13, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1761-1765 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 6, 1761-December 12, 1765 |
Box 13, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1762-1782 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 5, 1762-March 12, 1782 |
Box 13, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1762-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
Fevruary 7, 1762-June 3, 1773 |
Box 13, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1762-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 9, 1773-August 9, 1773 |
Box 13, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1762-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 12, 1773-October 4, 1773 |
Box 13, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1762-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 14, 1773-November 7, 1773 |
Box 13, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1762-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 8, 1773-December 1, 1773 |
Box 13, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1762-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 3, 1773-March 3, 1774 |
Box 13, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1763-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 4, 1763-October 29, 1770 |
Box 13, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1763-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 2, 1770-October 19, 1771 |
Box 13, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1763-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 11, 1763-July [], 1764 |
Box 13, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1764-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 2, 1764-July 3, 1765 |
Box 13, Folder 13 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1764-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 6, 1765-February 22, 1771 |
Box 14, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1766 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 9, 1765-February 18, 1766 |
Box 14, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1766 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 22, 1766-May 3, 1766 |
Box 14, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1766 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 13, 1766-June 30, 1766 |
Box 14, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1766 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 1, 1766-August 23, 1766 |
Box 14, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1766 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 25, 1766-December 18, 1766 |
Box 14, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 11, 1765-October 22, 1769 |
Box 14, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 31, 1769-November 18, 1771 |
Box 14, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1765-1774 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
n.d.-September 22, 1774 |
Box 14, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 1, 1767-February 19, 1767 |
Box 14, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 24, 1767-March 26, 1767 |
Box 14, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 27, 1767-April 20, 1767 |
Box 15, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 24, 1767-June 28, 1767 |
Box 15, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1768 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 5, 1768-February 9, 1768 |
Box 15, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1768 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 10, 1768-March 24, 1768 |
Box 15, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1768 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 1, 1768-May 5, 1768 |
Box 15, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1768 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 7, 1768-August 27, 1768 |
Box 15, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 3, 1767-November 28, 1767 |
Box 15, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 30, 1767-July 6, 1768 |
Box 15, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 11, 1768-February 4, 1769 |
Box 15, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1767-1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 18, 1769-February 11, 1769 |
Box 15, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1768]-October 24, 1768 |
Box 15, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 24, 1768-November 12, 1768 |
Box 16, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 12, 1768-February 9, 1769 |
Box 16, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 29, 1768-May 8, 1768 |
Box 16, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 9, 1768-July 6, 1768 |
Box 16, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 13, 1768-October 5, 1768 |
Box 16, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 7, 1768-June 27, 1769 |
Box 16, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 28, 1769-August 28, 1769 |
Box 16, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1768-1771 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 2, 1769-April 1, 1771 |
Box 16, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1769 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 8, 1769-September 29, 1769 |
Box 16, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1770 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 1, 1770-July 18, 1770 |
Box 16, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1770 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 24, 1770-September 1, 1770 |
Box 16, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1770 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 2, 1770-October 8, 1770 |
Box 16, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1770 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 9, 1770-December 4, 1770 |
Box 17, Folder 1 | Hope Furnace 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
March 3, 1769-February 12, 1771 |
Box 17, Folder 2 | Christopher Starbuck 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
March 19, 1769-July 9, 1770 |
Box 17, Folder 3 | Christopher Starbuck 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
July 9, 1770-August 1, 1771 |
Box 17, Folder 4 | Christopher Starbuck 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
August 16, 1771-February 4, 1772 |
Box 17, Folder 5 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
October 20, 1770-February 20, 1772 |
Box 17, Folder 6 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
March 4, 1772-February 25, 1774 |
Box 17, Folder 7 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
March 12, 1774-October 18, 1775 |
Box 17, Folder 8 | Congress and the Revolution 1 folder This sub-series details the relationship between the Brown brothers and various committee members in Congress. It spans the period of the Revolution, with most of the letters dating from 1775 to 1782, and the bulk of these from 1776. The correspondence deals with trading opportunities for the Browns in France. Records include lists of subscriptions for hiring soldiers, lists of stores needed to outfit a ship of war, and a list of men and women contracted by Congress in 1776 to make clothing for the army. There is a charter party between John Brown and Congress in 1776 involving a voyage to procure gunpowder and arms. Correspondence with French merchants includes discussion of trading possibilities with Congress. The Browns reported to Congress on the safe return of brigs from France bringing powder, arms, blankets, and other goods for the army. Some correspondence reports war news and fleet movements. There is also discussion of opposition to taxes, and a memorandum concerning taxes assessed by Congress in 1782. American Revolution--Trade Relations--France; Clothing and Dress--Military--American Revolution; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Army--Uniforms; Continental Congress-- Trade Relations--France; Continental Congress--Taxation; Robert Morris; Navy--United States--Revolution; Taxation--United States--History; Trade--Foreign--France; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Women--Employment--Clothing Manufacture |
July 12, 1770-February 6, 1776 |
Box 17, Folder 9 | Congress and the Revolution 1 folder This sub-series details the relationship between the Brown brothers and various committee members in Congress. It spans the period of the Revolution, with most of the letters dating from 1775 to 1782, and the bulk of these from 1776. The correspondence deals with trading opportunities for the Browns in France. Records include lists of subscriptions for hiring soldiers, lists of stores needed to outfit a ship of war, and a list of men and women contracted by Congress in 1776 to make clothing for the army. There is a charter party between John Brown and Congress in 1776 involving a voyage to procure gunpowder and arms. Correspondence with French merchants includes discussion of trading possibilities with Congress. The Browns reported to Congress on the safe return of brigs from France bringing powder, arms, blankets, and other goods for the army. Some correspondence reports war news and fleet movements. There is also discussion of opposition to taxes, and a memorandum concerning taxes assessed by Congress in 1782. American Revolution--Trade Relations--France; Clothing and Dress--Military--American Revolution; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Army--Uniforms; Continental Congress-- Trade Relations--France; Continental Congress--Taxation; Robert Morris; Navy--United States--Revolution; Taxation--United States--History; Trade--Foreign--France; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Women--Employment--Clothing Manufacture |
February 6, 1776-December 2, 1776 |
Box 17, Folder 10 | Congress and the Revolution 1 folder This sub-series details the relationship between the Brown brothers and various committee members in Congress. It spans the period of the Revolution, with most of the letters dating from 1775 to 1782, and the bulk of these from 1776. The correspondence deals with trading opportunities for the Browns in France. Records include lists of subscriptions for hiring soldiers, lists of stores needed to outfit a ship of war, and a list of men and women contracted by Congress in 1776 to make clothing for the army. There is a charter party between John Brown and Congress in 1776 involving a voyage to procure gunpowder and arms. Correspondence with French merchants includes discussion of trading possibilities with Congress. The Browns reported to Congress on the safe return of brigs from France bringing powder, arms, blankets, and other goods for the army. Some correspondence reports war news and fleet movements. There is also discussion of opposition to taxes, and a memorandum concerning taxes assessed by Congress in 1782. American Revolution--Trade Relations--France; Clothing and Dress--Military--American Revolution; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Army--Uniforms; Continental Congress-- Trade Relations--France; Continental Congress--Taxation; Robert Morris; Navy--United States--Revolution; Taxation--United States--History; Trade--Foreign--France; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Women--Employment--Clothing Manufacture |
December 9, 1776-October 24, 1782 |
Box 18, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1770-1772 1 folder |
[ ], 1770-December 20, 1770 |
Box 18, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1770-1772 1 folder |
December 21, 1770-October 19, 1771 |
Box 18, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1770-1772 1 folder |
October 19, 1771-September 21, 1771 |
Box 18, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1771-1779 1 folder |
February 20, 1771-May 24, 1779 |
Box 18, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1772 1 folder |
July 7, 1772-June 30, 1772 |
Box 18, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1772-1773 1 folder |
[ ], 1772-May 21, 1772 |
Box 18, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1772-1773 1 folder |
May 22, 1772-January 25, 1773 |
Box 18, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
January 3, 1774-February 28, 1774 |
Box 18, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
March 2, 1774-April 11, 1774 |
Box 18, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder Brown & Benson |
April 11, 1774-May 10, 1774 |
Box 18, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
May 16, 1774-June 7, 1774 |
Box 18, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
June 11, 1774-June 30, 1774 |
Box 19, Folder 1 | John de Neufville 1 folder John de Neufville was a merchant in Amsterdam with whom Nicholas and John Brown traded from 1779 to 1781. The brothers partially owned the sloop Diamond which made a trip to Amsterdam in June of 1779. The ship's master was directed to send back a cargo by the sloop Independence, as well as a return cargo on the Diamond. The invoices and bills of lading of the voyages are included with the correspondence. The sloop Independence was taken by the British frigate Diana the same day she left Amsterdam. The Amsterdam house tried another shipment of goods on the brig Lady Amelia, which met with disaster when she was driven ashore in a gale near Madeira. Her crew and part of her cargo was saved, and the cargo was sold in Madeira. The accounts and value of the salvage are included in the correspondence. The sloop Diamond did make it to Providence, and the accounts of the division of her cargo among the various owners and the expenses of the captain while he was at Amsterdam are in the collection. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Amsterdam--Merchants; Amsterdam--Trade; John de Neufville; Diamond (sloop); Diana (British frigate); Independence (sloop); Lady Amelia (brig); Madeira--Cargo Sale; Naval History--United States--Capture at Sea; Shipwreck; Trade--European |
September 28, 1773[ ], 1779-July 18, 1779 |
Box 19, Folder 2 | John de Neufville 1 folder John de Neufville was a merchant in Amsterdam with whom Nicholas and John Brown traded from 1779 to 1781. The brothers partially owned the sloop Diamond which made a trip to Amsterdam in June of 1779. The ship's master was directed to send back a cargo by the sloop Independence, as well as a return cargo on the Diamond. The invoices and bills of lading of the voyages are included with the correspondence. The sloop Independence was taken by the British frigate Diana the same day she left Amsterdam. The Amsterdam house tried another shipment of goods on the brig Lady Amelia, which met with disaster when she was driven ashore in a gale near Madeira. Her crew and part of her cargo was saved, and the cargo was sold in Madeira. The accounts and value of the salvage are included in the correspondence. The sloop Diamond did make it to Providence, and the accounts of the division of her cargo among the various owners and the expenses of the captain while he was at Amsterdam are in the collection. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Amsterdam--Merchants; Amsterdam--Trade; John de Neufville; Diamond (sloop); Diana (British frigate); Independence (sloop); Lady Amelia (brig); Madeira--Cargo Sale; Naval History--United States--Capture at Sea; Shipwreck; Trade--European |
July 19, 1779-January 23, 1781 |
Box 19, Folder 3 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
December 25, 1772-April 26, 1773 |
Box 19, Folder 4 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
May 20, 1773-August 18, 1773 |
Box 19, Folder 5 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
August 19, 1773-October 22, 1773 |
Box 19, Folder 6 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
October 22, 1773-December 31, 1773 |
Box 19, Folder 7 | Congress and France 1 folder This correspondence concerns the business conducted by Nicholas Brown and Company for the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. In addition, the sub-series contains personal correspondence from a family friend, Barnabus Binney, who attended medical school in Philadelphia, and later served in the Continental Army as a physician. Binney described the atmosphere of Philadelphia in 1775, and reported on preparations for war. There are letters to an agent in St. Peters (also referred to as St. Pierre), a French colony off the Newfoundland coast, arranging for the importation of munitions. There are several letters from Stephen Hopkins, when he served in Philadelphia as delegate to the First and Second Continental Congress, regarding trade, preparations for war, and the hiring of experienced men to cast cannon at the Hope Furnace. Hopkins, a member of the Committee for Naval Affairs of Congress, asked Nicholas Brown to assist in hiring seamen for the Continental Navy. In addition, Hopkins authorized Nicholas and John Brown to build two ships in Providence for the Navy. Letters from Robert Morris take Nicholas and John Brown to task for fees charged to the Congress and the omission of necessary receipts (see B.64 F.18-19). Other letters concern orders for candles, clothing, and Russian duck, which was used to make sails. There are letters to a French company in Nantes about trading with the Dutch colony of St. Eustatius and shipping gunpowder from Nantes. Also contained in this sub-series is correspondence with John Lafitte Cadet, a merchant from Bordeaux, France, who conducted business with the Browns during the Revolutionary War on behalf of the Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress (see B.28 F.8-9). The records include accounts of cargoes, accounts current with Nicholas and John Brown, and letters with discussion of what articles would sell well from America. American Revolution--Franco-American Alliance; American Revolution--Trade Relations; American Revolution--War Supplies; Barnabus Binney; John Lafitte Cadet; Dry Goods; Continental Army-Physicians; Continental Navy--Recruitment; Continental Congress--Committee for Naval Affairs; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Congress--Foreign Relations--France; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Robert Morris; Naval History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Description--Revolutionary Era; Physicians--Early American; Shipbuilding--American Revolution; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary War; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
November 13, 1775-February [ ], 1776 |
Box 19, Folder 8 | Congress and France 1 folder This correspondence concerns the business conducted by Nicholas Brown and Company for the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. In addition, the sub-series contains personal correspondence from a family friend, Barnabus Binney, who attended medical school in Philadelphia, and later served in the Continental Army as a physician. Binney described the atmosphere of Philadelphia in 1775, and reported on preparations for war. There are letters to an agent in St. Peters (also referred to as St. Pierre), a French colony off the Newfoundland coast, arranging for the importation of munitions. There are several letters from Stephen Hopkins, when he served in Philadelphia as delegate to the First and Second Continental Congress, regarding trade, preparations for war, and the hiring of experienced men to cast cannon at the Hope Furnace. Hopkins, a member of the Committee for Naval Affairs of Congress, asked Nicholas Brown to assist in hiring seamen for the Continental Navy. In addition, Hopkins authorized Nicholas and John Brown to build two ships in Providence for the Navy. Letters from Robert Morris take Nicholas and John Brown to task for fees charged to the Congress and the omission of necessary receipts (see B.64 F.18-19). Other letters concern orders for candles, clothing, and Russian duck, which was used to make sails. There are letters to a French company in Nantes about trading with the Dutch colony of St. Eustatius and shipping gunpowder from Nantes. Also contained in this sub-series is correspondence with John Lafitte Cadet, a merchant from Bordeaux, France, who conducted business with the Browns during the Revolutionary War on behalf of the Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress (see B.28 F.8-9). The records include accounts of cargoes, accounts current with Nicholas and John Brown, and letters with discussion of what articles would sell well from America. American Revolution--Franco-American Alliance; American Revolution--Trade Relations; American Revolution--War Supplies; Barnabus Binney; John Lafitte Cadet; Dry Goods; Continental Army-Physicians; Continental Navy--Recruitment; Continental Congress--Committee for Naval Affairs; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Congress--Foreign Relations--France; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Robert Morris; Naval History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Description--Revolutionary Era; Physicians--Early American; Shipbuilding--American Revolution; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary War; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
March 20, 1776-August 22, 1777 |
Box 19, Folder 9 | Christopher Starbuck 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
March 7, 1775-March 28, 1777 |
Box 19, Folder 10 | Christopher Starbuck 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
April 8, 1777-September 20, 1777 |
Box 19, Folder 11 | Christopher Starbuck 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
October 25, 1777-February 17, 1779 |
Box 20, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
July 4, 1774-August 17, 1774 |
Box 20, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
August 19, 1774-September 22, 1774 |
Box 20, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
September 22, 1774-0ctober 14, 1774 |
Box 20, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
October 15, 1774-November 17, 1774 |
Box 20, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
November 18, 1774-December 10, 1774 |
Box 20, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774 1 folder |
December 11, 1774-December 29, 1774 |
Box 20, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774-1776 1 folder |
January 3, 1774-February 25, 1775 |
Box 20, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774-1776 1 folder |
March 2, 1775-April 30, 1775 |
Box 20, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774-1776 1 folder |
May 1, 1775-July 19, 1775 |
Box 20, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774-1776 1 folder |
July 20, 1775-August 31, 1775 |
Box 20, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774-1776 1 folder |
October 16, 1775-February 2, 1776 |
Box 20, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1774-1776 1 folder |
February 5, 1776-July 25, 1776 |
Box 20, Folder 13 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1775-1782 1 folder |
January 20, 1775-October 31, 1782 |
Box 21, Folder 1 | Josiah Hewes 1 folder Josiah Hewes was the Browns' agent in Philadelphia from 1775 to 1787. In 1782 Captain Joseph Anthony, who formerly had lived in Newport and had conducted business with the Browns, became Hewes' partner in Philadelphia. The partnership of Hewes and Anthony continued a business relationship with the Browns through the 1780s and 1790s. In his letters, Josiah Hewes reports on market conditions affecting the sale of candles. He also sent flour to Nicholas Brown and Company. His letters document the loss of Philadelphia to the British, and his successful efforts to hide a shipment of iron belonging to the Browns from the occupying forces. He also discussed loan office certificates and French bills of exchange, in which he dealt on behalf of the Browns. Hewes also sold cannon from Hope Furnace and traded with the West Indies for Nicholas Brown. American Revolution--Philadelphia--British Occupation; Joseph Anthony; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Flour; Josiah Hewes; Hewes and Anthony; Hope Furnace; Iron; Loan Office Certificates; Philadelphia--History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
December 9, 1775-March 29, 1777 |
Box 21, Folder 2 | Josiah Hewes 1 folder Josiah Hewes was the Browns' agent in Philadelphia from 1775 to 1787. In 1782 Captain Joseph Anthony, who formerly had lived in Newport and had conducted business with the Browns, became Hewes' partner in Philadelphia. The partnership of Hewes and Anthony continued a business relationship with the Browns through the 1780s and 1790s. In his letters, Josiah Hewes reports on market conditions affecting the sale of candles. He also sent flour to Nicholas Brown and Company. His letters document the loss of Philadelphia to the British, and his successful efforts to hide a shipment of iron belonging to the Browns from the occupying forces. He also discussed loan office certificates and French bills of exchange, in which he dealt on behalf of the Browns. Hewes also sold cannon from Hope Furnace and traded with the West Indies for Nicholas Brown. American Revolution--Philadelphia--British Occupation; Joseph Anthony; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Flour; Josiah Hewes; Hewes and Anthony; Hope Furnace; Iron; Loan Office Certificates; Philadelphia--History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
April 1, 1777-February 26, 1780 |
Box 21, Folder 3 | Josiah Hewes 1 folder Josiah Hewes was the Browns' agent in Philadelphia from 1775 to 1787. In 1782 Captain Joseph Anthony, who formerly had lived in Newport and had conducted business with the Browns, became Hewes' partner in Philadelphia. The partnership of Hewes and Anthony continued a business relationship with the Browns through the 1780s and 1790s. In his letters, Josiah Hewes reports on market conditions affecting the sale of candles. He also sent flour to Nicholas Brown and Company. His letters document the loss of Philadelphia to the British, and his successful efforts to hide a shipment of iron belonging to the Browns from the occupying forces. He also discussed loan office certificates and French bills of exchange, in which he dealt on behalf of the Browns. Hewes also sold cannon from Hope Furnace and traded with the West Indies for Nicholas Brown. American Revolution--Philadelphia--British Occupation; Joseph Anthony; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Flour; Josiah Hewes; Hewes and Anthony; Hope Furnace; Iron; Loan Office Certificates; Philadelphia--History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
May 15, 1780-March 10, 1787 |
Box 21, Folder 4 | Congress and France 1 folder This correspondence concerns the business conducted by Nicholas Brown and Company for the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. In addition, the sub-series contains personal correspondence from a family friend, Barnabus Binney, who attended medical school in Philadelphia, and later served in the Continental Army as a physician. Binney described the atmosphere of Philadelphia in 1775, and reported on preparations for war. There are letters to an agent in St. Peters (also referred to as St. Pierre), a French colony off the Newfoundland coast, arranging for the importation of munitions. There are several letters from Stephen Hopkins, when he served in Philadelphia as delegate to the First and Second Continental Congress, regarding trade, preparations for war, and the hiring of experienced men to cast cannon at the Hope Furnace. Hopkins, a member of the Committee for Naval Affairs of Congress, asked Nicholas Brown to assist in hiring seamen for the Continental Navy. In addition, Hopkins authorized Nicholas and John Brown to build two ships in Providence for the Navy. Letters from Robert Morris take Nicholas and John Brown to task for fees charged to the Congress and the omission of necessary receipts (see B.64 F.18-19). Other letters concern orders for candles, clothing, and Russian duck, which was used to make sails. There are letters to a French company in Nantes about trading with the Dutch colony of St. Eustatius and shipping gunpowder from Nantes. Also contained in this sub-series is correspondence with John Lafitte Cadet, a merchant from Bordeaux, France, who conducted business with the Browns during the Revolutionary War on behalf of the Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress (see B.28 F.8-9). The records include accounts of cargoes, accounts current with Nicholas and John Brown, and letters with discussion of what articles would sell well from America. American Revolution--Franco-American Alliance; American Revolution--Trade Relations; American Revolution--War Supplies; Barnabus Binney; John Lafitte Cadet; Dry Goods; Continental Army-Physicians; Continental Navy--Recruitment; Continental Congress--Committee for Naval Affairs; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Congress--Foreign Relations--France; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Robert Morris; Naval History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Description--Revolutionary Era; Physicians--Early American; Shipbuilding--American Revolution; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary War; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
February 3, 1776-July 11, 1777 |
Box 21, Folder 5 | Pliarne, Penet & Company, Nantes France 1 folder Pliarne, Penet and Company of Nantes contracted with the Continental Congress to supply the American forces with ammunition and cloth for uniforms. Nicholas and John Brown dealt with the French company on behalf of Congress. For shipments of American rice, indigo, beeswax, hemp, and oil, the French firm supplied broadcloth, blankets, and ammunition. They also relayed European news, such as the arrival in Nantes of Benjamin Franklin, and movements of the British fleet. Also included are letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company with M. Penet after the death of his partner, M. Pliarne (see B.26 F.1). After Pliarne's death, Penet worked briefly with M. Gruel, then went into partnership with M. d'Acosta. Some of the letters are in French. Accounts with M. Gruel are in this sub-series, but most of the accounts deal with Penet and d'Acosta. The accounts describe sales of the cargoes of schooners Sally, Happy Return, and Chester. American Revolution--Foreign Relations; American Revolution--Trade Relations--France; American Revolution--War Supplies; Beeswax; Chester; Clothing and Cloth; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Army--Uniforms; Benjamin Franklin; Happy Return; Hemp; Indigo; Nantes, France--Trade; Oil; Pliarne, Penet & Company; Rice; Sally; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary Era; General Varnum |
August 19, 1776-January 25, 1777 |
Box 21, Folder 6 | Congress 1 folder This correspondence details the business relationship between Congress and Nicholas and John Brown. The Browns traded in the West Indies and Europe on behalf of Congress. Orders of goods sent to the Browns were forwarded to Congress. Robert Morris, financier of the American Revolution, corresponded with the Browns concerning shipments of goods paid for by Congress. Also contained in this sub-series are lists of people in Providence who subscribed to hire soldiers, but had not paid their subscriptions. American Revolution--Soldiers; American Revolution--Subscription--Providence, RI; American Revolution--Trade Relations; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Congress--Trade Relations; Robert Morris; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
April 13, 1777-February 3, 1788 |
Box 21, Folder 7 | Watson, Williams & Cossoul 1 folder Partners Elkanah Watson, Jr. and Jonathan Williams, Jr. traded from Nantes, France with Nicholas Brown and Company on behalf of the Continental Congress during the later years of the Revolutionary War. This sub-series contains correspondence and financial records, including invoices, bills of lading, and accounts current of shipments of goods sent to Nicholas Brown and Company from Nantes. In 1782, M. Cossoul joined the partnership of Watson and Williams. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Watson, Williams and Cossoul; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
October 10, 1779-March 26, 1781 |
Box 21, Folder 8 | Watson, Williams & Cossoul 1 folder Partners Elkanah Watson, Jr. and Jonathan Williams, Jr. traded from Nantes, France with Nicholas Brown and Company on behalf of the Continental Congress during the later years of the Revolutionary War. This sub-series contains correspondence and financial records, including invoices, bills of lading, and accounts current of shipments of goods sent to Nicholas Brown and Company from Nantes. In 1782, M. Cossoul joined the partnership of Watson and Williams. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Watson, Williams and Cossoul; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
April 4, 1781-July 11, 1782 |
Box 21, Folder 9 | Elkanah Watson 1 folder Elkanah Watson, Jr. had a long relationship with John and Nicholas Brown. He was an apprentice to John Brown in 1773, took an overland trip to Charleston to deliver money from Nicholas Brown and Company, and represented their interests in France. His preparations to go to France, and his years in Nantes, are discussed in these letters. While in Nantes, Watson went into partnership with Jonathan Williams, Jr., originally of Boston, from 1779 to 1782, and with M. Cossoul from 1782 onwards, opening a branch of the business in London after peace was restored in 1783. On behalf of the Continental Congress, Nicholas and John Brown transacted business with Elkanah Watson in Nantes. The correspondence deals with bills of exchange and plans to trade from France. Watson's letters discuss the French and Dutch involvement in the war, and the war's effect on business. Lists of duties to be paid and agreements with ship's captains are included. There is also a long letter that describes how Watson conducted his business in France and presents the advantages to Americans of dealing with his house. A controversy developed between Nicholas Brown and Company and Watson regarding the commission rates he charged. For more information on Elkanah Watson, see Winslow C. Watson, ed., Men and Times of the Revolution or Memoirs of Elkanah Watson including Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 to 1842 (New York: Dana & Co., 1856). American Revolution--Foreign Relations; Apprenticeship--Early American; Bills of Exchange; Business--Apprenticeship--History; Business Practice--History--Commissions; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
[ ], 1779-March 24, 1781 |
Box 21, Folder 10 | Elkanah Watson 1 folder Elkanah Watson, Jr. had a long relationship with John and Nicholas Brown. He was an apprentice to John Brown in 1773, took an overland trip to Charleston to deliver money from Nicholas Brown and Company, and represented their interests in France. His preparations to go to France, and his years in Nantes, are discussed in these letters. While in Nantes, Watson went into partnership with Jonathan Williams, Jr., originally of Boston, from 1779 to 1782, and with M. Cossoul from 1782 onwards, opening a branch of the business in London after peace was restored in 1783. On behalf of the Continental Congress, Nicholas and John Brown transacted business with Elkanah Watson in Nantes. The correspondence deals with bills of exchange and plans to trade from France. Watson's letters discuss the French and Dutch involvement in the war, and the war's effect on business. Lists of duties to be paid and agreements with ship's captains are included. There is also a long letter that describes how Watson conducted his business in France and presents the advantages to Americans of dealing with his house. A controversy developed between Nicholas Brown and Company and Watson regarding the commission rates he charged. For more information on Elkanah Watson, see Winslow C. Watson, ed., Men and Times of the Revolution or Memoirs of Elkanah Watson including Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 to 1842 (New York: Dana & Co., 1856). American Revolution--Foreign Relations; Apprenticeship--Early American; Bills of Exchange; Business--Apprenticeship--History; Business Practice--History--Commissions; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
March 24, 1781-March, 1786 |
Box 22, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1776-1777 1 folder |
June 23, 1777-January 9, 1777 |
Box 22, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1776-1777 1 folder |
February 4, 1777-June 28, 1777 |
Box 22, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1777-1780 1 folder |
March 10, 1777-December 29, 1780 |
Box 22, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1777-1782 1 folder |
January 5, 1778-September 15, 1779 |
Box 22, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1777-1782 1 folder |
October 28, 1779-September 3, 1782 |
Box 22, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1777-1783 1 folder |
November 20, 1780-October 22, 1781 |
Box 22, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1777-1783 1 folder |
November 2, 1781-April 9, 1783 |
Box 22, Folder 8 | Miscellaenous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
October 8, 1780-January 20, 1782 |
Box 22, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
January 20, 1782-March 5, 1782 |
Box 22, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
March 9, 1782-April 11, 1782 |
Box 23, Folder 1 | Eaton & Benson 1 folder Joshua Eaton and George Benson formed a partnership in Boston from 1781 to 1782. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with his former clerk, George Benson. Eaton and Benson obtained goods, mainly fish, for the Surinam and West Indies trade. The firm also did commission business for Nicholas Brown and Company with several Salem customers seeking to purchase cannon from Hope Furnace. In their letters, Eaton and Benson write about investment in consolidated notes and bills of exchange. They also discuss efforts to prevent English goods being brought to Boston. American Revolution--Non-Importation; George Benson; Bills of Exchange; Boston--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Joshua Eaton; Eaton and Benson; Fish; Hope Furnace; Ship's Stores; Salem--Trade; South America—Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 8, 1781-June 21, 1782 |
Box 23, Folder 2 | Eaton & Benson 1 folder Joshua Eaton and George Benson formed a partnership in Boston from 1781 to 1782. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with his former clerk, George Benson. Eaton and Benson obtained goods, mainly fish, for the Surinam and West Indies trade. The firm also did commission business for Nicholas Brown and Company with several Salem customers seeking to purchase cannon from Hope Furnace. In their letters, Eaton and Benson write about investment in consolidated notes and bills of exchange. They also discuss efforts to prevent English goods being brought to Boston. American Revolution--Non-Importation; George Benson; Bills of Exchange; Boston--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Joshua Eaton; Eaton and Benson; Fish; Hope Furnace; Ship's Stores; Salem--Trade; South America—Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
July 3, 1782-December 12, 1782 |
Box 23, Folder 3 | George Benson 1 folder George Benson began his long association with the Brown family probably in 1768. He was hired by the partners at Nicholas Brown and Company to work in the counting house as clerk. Following the reorganization of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774, Benson worked as a commission agent in Newport and then Boston, and he corresponded regularly with Nicholas Brown. Often congenial in tone, Benson's correspondence contains a wealth of information about the social, religious, and economic conditions of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New York during the 1780s. Benson also reported to Nicholas Brown on the education of Brown's eldest daughter Joanna, who was being schooled in Boston. While in Boston, Benson worked as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown, and most frequently handled tea, cannon, and the procurement of loan certificates. In 1783, Nicholas Brown and George Benson formed a partnership to conduct maritime trade. The bulk of the letters received and copies of letters sent fall between the years 1774 and 1796. American Revolution--Trade Violations; George Benson; Boston--Trade; Joanna Brown; Moses Brown (d. 1796); Brown and Benson; Brown, Benson and Ives; Debt--Collection and Payment; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Constitutional Convention--United States; Education--History--Early Republic; Newport, RI--Trade; North Faro Islands; Religious Revival; Rhode Island--History--State Debt; Rising Sun; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Western Expansion; Women--Education--Early Republic |
December 21, 1780-July 6, 1781 |
Box 23, Folder 4 | George Benson 1 folder George Benson began his long association with the Brown family probably in 1768. He was hired by the partners at Nicholas Brown and Company to work in the counting house as clerk. Following the reorganization of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774, Benson worked as a commission agent in Newport and then Boston, and he corresponded regularly with Nicholas Brown. Often congenial in tone, Benson's correspondence contains a wealth of information about the social, religious, and economic conditions of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New York during the 1780s. Benson also reported to Nicholas Brown on the education of Brown's eldest daughter Joanna, who was being schooled in Boston. While in Boston, Benson worked as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown, and most frequently handled tea, cannon, and the procurement of loan certificates. In 1783, Nicholas Brown and George Benson formed a partnership to conduct maritime trade. The bulk of the letters received and copies of letters sent fall between the years 1774 and 1796. American Revolution--Trade Violations; George Benson; Boston--Trade; Joanna Brown; Moses Brown (d. 1796); Brown and Benson; Brown, Benson and Ives; Debt--Collection and Payment; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Constitutional Convention--United States; Education--History--Early Republic; Newport, RI--Trade; North Faro Islands; Religious Revival; Rhode Island--History--State Debt; Rising Sun; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Western Expansion; Women--Education--Early Republic |
July 6, 1781-January 24, 1782 |
Box 23, Folder 5 | George Benson 1 folder George Benson began his long association with the Brown family probably in 1768. He was hired by the partners at Nicholas Brown and Company to work in the counting house as clerk. Following the reorganization of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774, Benson worked as a commission agent in Newport and then Boston, and he corresponded regularly with Nicholas Brown. Often congenial in tone, Benson's correspondence contains a wealth of information about the social, religious, and economic conditions of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New York during the 1780s. Benson also reported to Nicholas Brown on the education of Brown's eldest daughter Joanna, who was being schooled in Boston. While in Boston, Benson worked as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown, and most frequently handled tea, cannon, and the procurement of loan certificates. In 1783, Nicholas Brown and George Benson formed a partnership to conduct maritime trade. The bulk of the letters received and copies of letters sent fall between the years 1774 and 1796. American Revolution--Trade Violations; George Benson; Boston--Trade; Joanna Brown; Moses Brown (d. 1796); Brown and Benson; Brown, Benson and Ives; Debt--Collection and Payment; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Constitutional Convention--United States; Education--History--Early Republic; Newport, RI--Trade; North Faro Islands; Religious Revival; Rhode Island--History--State Debt; Rising Sun; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Western Expansion; Women--Education--Early Republic |
February 23, 1782-August 23, 1783 |
Box 23, Folder 6 | Dickason and Stillman 1 folder |
September 3, 1781-December 24, 1784 |
Box 24, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
April 15, 1782-June 20, 1782 |
Box 24, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
June 26, 1782-September 19, 1782 |
Box 24, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
September 30, 1782-September 27, 1783 |
Box 24, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
August 27, 1781-January 11, 1785 |
Box 24, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1804 1 folder |
April 7, 1786- [ ] 1793 |
Box 24, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1804 1 folder |
[ ] 1793-1794-April 10, 1804 |
Box 24, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1782-1783 1 folder |
March 1, 1782-February 1783 |
Box 24, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1782-1783 1 folder |
February 1, 1783-March 7, 1783 |
Box 24, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1782-1783 1 folder |
March 10, 1783-April 24, 1783 |
Box 24, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1781-1783 1 folder |
April 24, 1783-July 10, 1783 |
Box 24, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters, 1782-1783 1 folder |
July 27, 1783-December 22, 1783 |
Box 25, Folder 1 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
July 20, 1757-July 23, 1774 |
Box 25, Folder 2 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
n.d.- September 11, 1761 |
Box 25, Folder 3 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
September 11, 1761-May 16, 1763 |
Box 25, Folder 4 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
October 20, 1763-March 8, 1771 |
Box 25, Folder 5 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
August 28, 1771-March 27, 1792 |
Box 25, Folder 6 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
n.d.-August 16, 1768 |
Box 25, Folder 7 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
September 4, 1768- [ ], 1770 |
Box 25, Folder 8 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
October 27, 1770-November 1, 1771 |
Box 25, Folder 9 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 1, 1771-July 2, 1772 |
Box 25, Folder 10 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
July 14, 1772-August 7, 1773 |
Box 25, Folder 11 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
August 18, 1773-November 30, 1773 |
Box 25, Folder 12 | Spermaceti Candle Works 1 folder All the letters and accounts in this sub-series relate to the business of the Spermaceti Candle Works, which the Brown family operated in Providence from 1754 to after the Revolution. There are letters about negotiations and contracts with the whalers in Nantucket who provided the spermaceti or whale's head matter. There are accounts which note the quantities of head matter received by the Browns from various suppliers. There are orders for candles and letters from the Browns' agents in Boston and Newport describing sales, as well as laborers' accounts for work done at the candle manufactory. Several agreements between the members of the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in North America" (1764) and the "Manufacturers of Spermaceti in New England" for 1766, 1767 and 1769 are included. There are several letters dealing with violations of the articles of agreement, and letters from members wanting to change provisions of the agreements. Also included are the proceedings of several meetings of the Manufacturers, and letters concerning controversies between members. Boston--Trade; Candles; Laborers' Accounts; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Spermaceti Manufacturers--Agreements; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
December 3, 1773-November 11, 1774 |
Box 26, Folder 1 | Penet D'Acosta Freres & Company 1 folder Pliarne, Penet and Company of Nantes contracted with the Continental Congress to supply the American forces with ammunition and cloth for uniforms. Nicholas and John Brown dealt with the French company on behalf of Congress. For shipments of American rice, indigo, beeswax, hemp, and oil, the French firm supplied broadcloth, blankets, and ammunition. They also relayed European news, such as the arrival in Nantes of Benjamin Franklin, and movements of the British fleet. Also included are letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company with M. Penet after the death of his partner, M. Pliarne (see B.26 F.1). After Pliarne's death, Penet worked briefly with M. Gruel, then went into partnership with M. d'Acosta. Some of the letters are in French. Accounts with M. Gruel are in this sub-series, but most of the accounts deal with Penet and d'Acosta. The accounts describe sales of the cargoes of schooners Sally, Happy Return, and Chester. American Revolution--Foreign Relations; American Revolution--Trade Relations--France; American Revolution--War Supplies; Beeswax; Chester; Clothing and Cloth; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Army--Uniforms; Benjamin Franklin; Happy Return; Hemp; Indigo; Nantes, France--Trade; Oil; Pliarne, Penet & Company; Rice; Sally; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary Era; General Varnum |
September [ ], 1778-September 23, 1778 |
Box 26, Folder 2 | Hope Furnace 1 folder The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
April 17, 1773-June 5, 1788 |
Box 26, Folder 3 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder Throughout his career as a merchant and businessman, Nicholas Brown often loaned money to various individuals. Promissory notes and bonds are credit instruments. They detail a debtor's obligation in a formal, written way. Repayment of the notes was often specified, and interest applied. In addition to credit instruments, this sub-series includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes |
n.d.-May 26, 1770 |
Box 26, Folder 4 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder Throughout his career as a merchant and businessman, Nicholas Brown often loaned money to various individuals. Promissory notes and bonds are credit instruments. They detail a debtor's obligation in a formal, written way. Repayment of the notes was often specified, and interest applied. In addition to credit instruments, this sub-series includes correspondence and accounts, receipts, bills, and invoices. Bonds; Credit Instruments--Early American; Credit Relations--Early American; Debt--Collection and Payment; Promissory Notes |
June 30, 1770-September 3, 1774 |
Box 26, Folder 5 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
September 26, 1758-December 21, 1758 |
Box 26, Folder 6 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
January 4, 1760-September 16, 1766 |
Box 26, Folder 7 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
May 25, 1770-December 8, 1774 |
Box 26, Folder 8 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
December 9, 1774-April 15, 1782 |
Box 26, Folder 9 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
n.d.-January 10, 1769 |
Box 26, Folder 10 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
February 4, 1769-February 22, 1789 |
Box 27, Folder 1 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
n.d.-December 20, 1772 |
Box 27, Folder 2 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
February 1773-May 16, 1776 |
Box 27, Folder 3 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
n.d.-April 4, 1780 |
Box 27, Folder 4 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series consists of the combined letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company. Letters and Accounts primarily deal with the company's maritime trade, and some vessel papers are included. Materials include or concern insurance premiums for voyages, invoices of rum, agreements, invoices of head matter, bills against Nicholas Brown and Company, captain's orders, receipts for bills paid, promissory notes of hand given by Nicholas Brown, laborers' accounts, various bills and accounts of sales, losses on a slaving voyage, and payment of debts in goods. Included are correspondence and accounts of the agents Tench Francis, Francis and Relfe, Benjamin Mason, Joseph Anthony, George Benson, and Joseph Tillinghast. Vessel papers include correspondence, orders, and accounts for Christopher Whipple, John Hathaway, and Captain Jackson, as well as for brigs Sally, George, and Friendship, sloops Victory and General Green, and schooner George. Accounting Records--Letters and Accounts; Joseph Anthony; George Benson; Debt--Collection and Payment; Tench Francis; Francis and Relfe; Friendship (brig); General Green (sloop); George (brig); George (schooner); John Hathaway; Insurance--Marine; Captain Jackson; Laborers' Accounts; Benjamin Mason; Rum; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Slave Trade; Victory (sloop); Joseph Tillinghast; Whale Products; Christopher Whipple |
July 13, 1780-March 13, 1789 |
Box 27, Folder 5 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder |
December 24, 1784-July 27, 1786 |
Box 27, Folder 6 | Letters and Accounts, Miscellaneous 1 folder |
November 1786-September 23, 1791 |
Box 27, Folder 7 | Letters and Invoices, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series combines letters and invoices of Nicholas Brown and Company. These documents specifically refer to the maritime trading of Nicholas Brown and Company and include vessel papers. West Indies, Nantucket, and domestic trading activities are highlighted. Included are portage bills, and various accounts payable by Nicholas Brown and Company. The accounts payable are for sugar, molasses, and head matter. The brig Sally and sloop Caty are mentioned. Accounting Records--Letters and Invoices; Caty (sloop); Molasses; Nantucket--Trade; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Whale Products |
May 1752-August 20, 1765 |
Box 27, Folder 8 | Letters and Invoices, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series combines letters and invoices of Nicholas Brown and Company. These documents specifically refer to the maritime trading of Nicholas Brown and Company and include vessel papers. West Indies, Nantucket, and domestic trading activities are highlighted. Included are portage bills, and various accounts payable by Nicholas Brown and Company. The accounts payable are for sugar, molasses, and head matter. The brig Sally and sloop Caty are mentioned. Accounting Records--Letters and Invoices; Caty (sloop); Molasses; Nantucket--Trade; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Whale Products |
September 20, 1765-September 17, 1770 |
Box 27, Folder 9 | Letters and Invoices, Miscellaneous 1 folder This sub-series combines letters and invoices of Nicholas Brown and Company. These documents specifically refer to the maritime trading of Nicholas Brown and Company and include vessel papers. West Indies, Nantucket, and domestic trading activities are highlighted. Included are portage bills, and various accounts payable by Nicholas Brown and Company. The accounts payable are for sugar, molasses, and head matter. The brig Sally and sloop Caty are mentioned. Accounting Records--Letters and Invoices; Caty (sloop); Molasses; Nantucket--Trade; Sally (brig); Ship's Papers; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Whale Products |
September 21, 1770-June 19, 1772 |
Box 28, Folder 1 | Rhode Island Politics 1 folder This sub-series contains letters and papers regarding political activity in the General Assembly between 1758 and 1770. Included is a discussion of the Test Bill enacted by the Assembly regarding the acceptance of paper money in the colony. The sub-series includes items such as proxy listings for elections. Nicholas and John Brown were deeply concerned and connected to the political life of the community, albeit behind the scenes. The majority of this correspondence concerns the election of 1765 and the campaign of 1767. John Brown; Elections--History--Colonial Rhode Island; General Assembly--Colonial Rhode Island; Paper Money; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Test Bill |
n.d.-April 1765 |
Box 28, Folder 2 | Rhode Island Politics 1 folder This sub-series contains letters and papers regarding political activity in the General Assembly between 1758 and 1770. Included is a discussion of the Test Bill enacted by the Assembly regarding the acceptance of paper money in the colony. The sub-series includes items such as proxy listings for elections. Nicholas and John Brown were deeply concerned and connected to the political life of the community, albeit behind the scenes. The majority of this correspondence concerns the election of 1765 and the campaign of 1767. John Brown; Elections--History--Colonial Rhode Island; General Assembly--Colonial Rhode Island; Paper Money; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Test Bill |
April 7, 1765-April [1770] |
Box 28, Folder 3 | Hope Furnace 1 folder Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
1769-January 7, 1780 |
Box 28, Folder 4 | Hope Furnace 1 folder Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 12, 1780-June 3, 1780 |
Box 28, Folder 5 | Hope Furnace 1 folder Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
June 9, 1780-September 29, 1781 |
Box 28, Folder 6 | Hope Furnace 1 folder Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
November 17, 1781-February 3, 1783 |
Box 28, Folder 7 | Hope Furnace 1 folder Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
February 13, 1783-January 22, 1784 |
Box 28, Folder 8 | John Lafitte Cadet 1 folder Contained in this sub-series is correspondence with John Lafitte Cadet, a merchant from Bordeaux, France, who conducted business with the Browns during the Revolutionary War on behalf of the Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress (see B.28 F.8-9). The records include accounts of cargoes, accounts current with Nicholas and John Brown, and letters with discussion of what articles would sell well from America. |
September 1776-April 8, 1782 |
Box 28, Folder 9 | John Lafitte Cadet 1 folder Contained in this sub-series is correspondence with John Lafitte Cadet, a merchant from Bordeaux, France, who conducted business with the Browns during the Revolutionary War on behalf of the Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress (see B.28 F.8-9). The records include accounts of cargoes, accounts current with Nicholas and John Brown, and letters with discussion of what articles would sell well from America. |
May 25, 1782-March 7, 1788 |
Box 28, Folder 10 | Continental Securities 1 folder This small collection of papers deals with state notes, loan office certificates, continental certificates, and public securities belonging to Nicholas Brown. Prior to the formation of Brown and Benson, Nicholas Brown began acquiring public securities. There is a list of Philadelphia soldiers' notes sold to Nicholas Brown, instructions to John Francis of Philadelphia regarding payment for public securities that Francis was buying for him, and correspondence with Josiah Hewes of Philadelphia regarding land office certificates. There are several lists of certificates belonging to Nicholas Brown, and a list of Pennsylvania depreciation notes that Brown wanted John Francis to negotiate. Letters and memoranda from John Francis and his father, Tench Francis, relate to the acquisition of loan office certificates and Pennsylvania depreciation notes. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; Continental Certificates; Continental Securities; John Francis; Tench Francis; Francis and Son; Josiah Hewes; Land Office Certificates; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Public Securities |
January 23, 1783-November 1788 |
Box 28, Folder 11 | Public Securities 1 folder This small collection of papers deals with state notes, loan office certificates, continental certificates, and public securities belonging to Nicholas Brown. Prior to the formation of Brown and Benson, Nicholas Brown began acquiring public securities. There is a list of Philadelphia soldiers' notes sold to Nicholas Brown, instructions to John Francis of Philadelphia regarding payment for public securities that Francis was buying for him, and correspondence with Josiah Hewes of Philadelphia regarding land office certificates. There are several lists of certificates belonging to Nicholas Brown, and a list of Pennsylvania depreciation notes that Brown wanted John Francis to negotiate. Letters and memoranda from John Francis and his father, Tench Francis, relate to the acquisition of loan office certificates and Pennsylvania depreciation notes. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; Continental Certificates; Continental Securities; John Francis; Tench Francis; Francis and Son; Josiah Hewes; Land Office Certificates; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Public Securities |
1779-1781 |
Box 28, Folder 12 | Public Securities 1 folder This small collection of papers deals with state notes, loan office certificates, continental certificates, and public securities belonging to Nicholas Brown. Prior to the formation of Brown and Benson, Nicholas Brown began acquiring public securities. There is a list of Philadelphia soldiers' notes sold to Nicholas Brown, instructions to John Francis of Philadelphia regarding payment for public securities that Francis was buying for him, and correspondence with Josiah Hewes of Philadelphia regarding land office certificates. There are several lists of certificates belonging to Nicholas Brown, and a list of Pennsylvania depreciation notes that Brown wanted John Francis to negotiate. Letters and memoranda from John Francis and his father, Tench Francis, relate to the acquisition of loan office certificates and Pennsylvania depreciation notes. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; Continental Certificates; Continental Securities; John Francis; Tench Francis; Francis and Son; Josiah Hewes; Land Office Certificates; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Public Securities |
1779-1781 |
Box 28, Folder 13 | Public Securities 1 folder This small collection of papers deals with state notes, loan office certificates, continental certificates, and public securities belonging to Nicholas Brown. Prior to the formation of Brown and Benson, Nicholas Brown began acquiring public securities. There is a list of Philadelphia soldiers' notes sold to Nicholas Brown, instructions to John Francis of Philadelphia regarding payment for public securities that Francis was buying for him, and correspondence with Josiah Hewes of Philadelphia regarding land office certificates. There are several lists of certificates belonging to Nicholas Brown, and a list of Pennsylvania depreciation notes that Brown wanted John Francis to negotiate. Letters and memoranda from John Francis and his father, Tench Francis, relate to the acquisition of loan office certificates and Pennsylvania depreciation notes. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; Continental Certificates; Continental Securities; John Francis; Tench Francis; Francis and Son; Josiah Hewes; Land Office Certificates; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Public Securities |
1779-1781 |
Box 29, Folder 1 | Nantucket Accounts 1 folder These are monthly "accounts current" of purchases of head matter from and sales of goods to whaling families on Nantucket, including the Starbuck, Hussey, Nichols, and Waterman families. The accounts contain running balances in double entry columns representing debits and credits with Nicholas Brown and Company. Accounting Records--Accounts Current; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nichols Family--Nantucket; Starbuck Family--Nantucket; Trade--Domestic; Waterman Family--Nantucket; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 28, 1772-February 16, 1775 |
Box 29, Folder 2 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
November 13, 1760-March 7, 1761 |
Box 29, Folder 3 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
March 7, 1761-May 21, 1761 |
Box 29, Folder 4 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
May 25, 1761-July 29, 1761 |
Box 29, Folder 5 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
August 3, 1761-November 2, 1761 |
Box 29, Folder 6 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
November 2, 1761-December 31, 1761 |
Box 29, Folder 7 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
[1766]-February 28, 1766 |
Box 29, Folder 8 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
March 1, 1766-July 26, 1766 |
Box 29, Folder 9 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
July 26, 1766-July 26, 1766 |
Box 29, Folder 10 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
November 11, 1766-July 10, 1767 |
Box 29, Folder 11 | Invoices, Outgoing (Spermaceti Candle Works) 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
July 13, 1767-November 9, 1767 |
Box 29, Folder 12 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
November 9, 1767-December 27, 1767 |
Box 29, Folder 13 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
February 16, 1767-February 6, 1768 |
Box 29, Folder 14 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
February 8, 1768-April 16, 1768 |
Box 30, Folder 1 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
April 25, 1768-June 12, 1768 |
Box 30, Folder 2 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
June 12, 1768-July 13 1768 |
Box 30, Folder 3 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
July 16, 1768-September 29, 1768 |
Box 30, Folder 4 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
October 8, 1768-November 29, 1768 |
Box 30, Folder 5 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
November 30, 1768-December 31, 1768 |
Box 30, Folder 6 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
June 7, 1771-March 14, 1772 |
Box 30, Folder 7 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
March 16, 1772-November 21, 1772 |
Box 30, Folder 8 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
December 9, 1772-December 18, 1775 |
Box 30, Folder 9 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
January 29, 1774-November 9, 1714 |
Box 30, Folder 10 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
November 11, 1774-March 15, 1775 |
Box 30, Folder 11 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
April 1, 1775-January 6, 1776 |
Box 30, Folder 12 | Invoices, Outgoing [Spermaceti Candle Works] 1 folder These records of the Spermaceti Candle Works include accounts and invoices of head matter supplied to the manufactory, personal accounts of members of the Brown family with the works, accounts of spermaceti candles received, accounts of division of oil, and accounts of women employed to spin cotton candlewicks (B.1 F.1-2). Also included are invoices of outgoing shipments of candles and oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works in Providence to customers from Newfoundland to Jamaica. The number on each box of candles is recorded, as well as the shipping price, destination, name of ship, and master. Includes gauges, orders of candles, accounts of head matter, certificates, memoranda, receipts, invoices, calculations, account of sales, accounts of debts owed to the works, bill of sale for 1/2 candle works "with loft, houses, fencing and all other utensils" and for 1/2 sloop Charming Molly from Obadiah Brown to Nicholas and John Brown (June 2, 1758), as well as dimensions and wrappers. Nicholas, John, Joseph, and Moses Brown, and also their uncle, Obadiah Brown, are represented in the sub-series. Arranged chronologically. Joseph Brown; John Brown; Obadiah Brown; Candles; Charming Molly (sloop); Labor--Industrial--Early American; Spermaceti Candle Works; Whale Products; Women--Employment--Early American Industry |
January 8, 1776-August 9, 1776 |
Box 30, Folder 13 | Invoices, Outgoing [Hayley & Hopkins] 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
June 7, 1771-February 13, 1775 |
Box 31, Folder 1 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The material in this series can be attributed primarily to Moses Brown, who began as a clerk for Obadiah Brown before joining him as a partner in 1760. Correspondence relates to the business activities of Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, and specifically concern their domestic, Nantucket, and West Indies trading ventures. Much of the correspondence details the sale of rum and molasses. There is also material on the purchase of head matter, which was used in the production of spermaceti candles, and instructions to a captain about a damaged ship and cargo disposal. Also included in the outgoing correspondence in this series are several letters written by Obadiah Brown concerning his arrest by the British in 1738 for illegally selling tobacco, an enumerated commodity, and on the death of his brother James in 1739. Other topics include Nicholas Brown's declining to run for Deputy Governor and his suggestions of other candidates, as well as his arrangements for his daughter's education. Joseph Angell; Joseph Belcher; James Browne (d. 1739); Joanna Brown; John Brown; Moses Brown; Nicholas Brown; Candles; Dry Goods; French and Indian War; James Hart; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Legal Records; Francis Malbone; Godfrey Malbone; Peter Mawney; Molasses; Nantucket--Trade; Public Securities; Real Estate--Providence, RI; Retail Trade--Early American; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Smuggling; Spermaceti Candle Works; Starbuck; Whale Products; Women--Education--Early Republic |
November 25, 1752-January 14, 1762 |
Box 31, Folder 2 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The material in this series can be attributed primarily to Moses Brown, who began as a clerk for Obadiah Brown before joining him as a partner in 1760. Correspondence relates to the business activities of Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, and specifically concern their domestic, Nantucket, and West Indies trading ventures. Much of the correspondence details the sale of rum and molasses. There is also material on the purchase of head matter, which was used in the production of spermaceti candles, and instructions to a captain about a damaged ship and cargo disposal. Also included in the outgoing correspondence in this series are several letters written by Obadiah Brown concerning his arrest by the British in 1738 for illegally selling tobacco, an enumerated commodity, and on the death of his brother James in 1739. Other topics include Nicholas Brown's declining to run for Deputy Governor and his suggestions of other candidates, as well as his arrangements for his daughter's education. Joseph Angell; Joseph Belcher; James Browne (d. 1739); Joanna Brown; John Brown; Moses Brown; Nicholas Brown; Candles; Dry Goods; French and Indian War; James Hart; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Legal Records; Francis Malbone; Godfrey Malbone; Peter Mawney; Molasses; Nantucket--Trade; Public Securities; Real Estate--Providence, RI; Retail Trade--Early American; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Smuggling; Spermaceti Candle Works; Starbuck; Whale Products; Women--Education--Early Republic |
February 5, 1762-May 15, 1763 |
Box 31, Folder 3 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The material in this series can be attributed primarily to Moses Brown, who began as a clerk for Obadiah Brown before joining him as a partner in 1760. Correspondence relates to the business activities of Obadiah Brown, Obadiah Brown and Company, and Nicholas and John Brown, and specifically concern their domestic, Nantucket, and West Indies trading ventures. Much of the correspondence details the sale of rum and molasses. There is also material on the purchase of head matter, which was used in the production of spermaceti candles, and instructions to a captain about a damaged ship and cargo disposal. Also included in the outgoing correspondence in this series are several letters written by Obadiah Brown concerning his arrest by the British in 1738 for illegally selling tobacco, an enumerated commodity, and on the death of his brother James in 1739. Other topics include Nicholas Brown's declining to run for Deputy Governor and his suggestions of other candidates, as well as his arrangements for his daughter's education. Joseph Angell; Joseph Belcher; James Browne (d. 1739); Joanna Brown; John Brown; Moses Brown; Nicholas Brown; Candles; Dry Goods; French and Indian War; James Hart; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Legal Records; Francis Malbone; Godfrey Malbone; Peter Mawney; Molasses; Nantucket--Trade; Public Securities; Real Estate--Providence, RI; Retail Trade--Early American; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Smuggling; Spermaceti Candle Works; Starbuck; Whale Products; Women--Education--Early Republic |
May 17, 1763-September 22, 1831 |
Box 31, Folder 4 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These copies of the outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown and Company touch on the domestic and Nantucket trade, including the sale of a ship, insurance on a voyage, tobacco sales, letters to ship's captains, head matter prices, debt payment, and customs clearances. Letters to Captain Esek Hopkins, Joseph and William Wanton, the Hussey and Folger families, and Captain Abraham Whipple are recorded. Debt--Collection and Payment; Folger Family--Nantucket; George (brig); Esek Hopkins; Hussey Family; Insurance--Marine; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Providence (brig); Ship--Sales; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Joseph Wanton; William Wanton; Whale Products; Abraham Whipple |
n.d., June 2, 1763-June 10, 1766 |
Box 31, Folder 5 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These copies of the outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown and Company touch on the domestic and Nantucket trade, including the sale of a ship, insurance on a voyage, tobacco sales, letters to ship's captains, head matter prices, debt payment, and customs clearances. Letters to Captain Esek Hopkins, Joseph and William Wanton, the Hussey and Folger families, and Captain Abraham Whipple are recorded. Debt--Collection and Payment; Folger Family--Nantucket; George (brig); Esek Hopkins; Hussey Family; Insurance--Marine; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Providence (brig); Ship--Sales; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Joseph Wanton; William Wanton; Whale Products; Abraham Whipple |
June 28, 1766-July 18, 1767 |
Box 31, Folder 6 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These copies of the outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown and Company touch on the domestic and Nantucket trade, including the sale of a ship, insurance on a voyage, tobacco sales, letters to ship's captains, head matter prices, debt payment, and customs clearances. Letters to Captain Esek Hopkins, Joseph and William Wanton, the Hussey and Folger families, and Captain Abraham Whipple are recorded. Debt--Collection and Payment; Folger Family--Nantucket; George (brig); Esek Hopkins; Hussey Family; Insurance--Marine; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Providence (brig); Ship--Sales; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Joseph Wanton; William Wanton; Whale Products; Abraham Whipple |
September 23, 1767-January 6, 1773 |
Box 31, Folder 7 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder This sub-series from the records of Nicholas Brown and Company contains financial material, including promissory notes, protested bills of exchange, Dutch bills, candle shipments, and requests for payment of outstanding debts. Letters to New York merchant David Vanhorne regarding the sale of candles, and to Benjamin Mason of Newport, are also included. Bills of Exchange; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Benjamin Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; New York--Merchants--Early American; Promissory Notes; David Vanhorne |
July 4, 1759-June 23, 1770 |
Box 31, Folder 8 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder This sub-series from the records of Nicholas Brown and Company contains financial material, including promissory notes, protested bills of exchange, Dutch bills, candle shipments, and requests for payment of outstanding debts. Letters to New York merchant David Vanhorne regarding the sale of candles, and to Benjamin Mason of Newport, are also included. Bills of Exchange; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Benjamin Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; New York--Merchants--Early American; Promissory Notes; David Vanhorne |
July 3, 1770-June 21, 1771 |
Box 31, Folder 9 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder This sub-series from the records of Nicholas Brown and Company contains financial material, including promissory notes, protested bills of exchange, Dutch bills, candle shipments, and requests for payment of outstanding debts. Letters to New York merchant David Vanhorne regarding the sale of candles, and to Benjamin Mason of Newport, are also included. Bills of Exchange; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Benjamin Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; New York--Merchants--Early American; Promissory Notes; David Vanhorne |
June 21, 1771-June 4, 1803 |
Box 31, Folder 10 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
December 26, 1763-May 1771 |
Box 31, Folder 11 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
June 18, 1771-February 19, 1774 |
Box 31, Folder 12 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
February 19, 1774-May 4, 1774 |
Box 31, Folder 13 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
May 12, 1774-June 6, 1774 |
Box 31, Folder 14 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
June 7, 1774-July 25, 1774 |
Box 31, Folder 15 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
August 2, 1774-September 20, 1774 |
Box 31, Folder 16 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 24, 1774-October 21, 1774 |
Box 32, Folder 1 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 25, 1774-November 19, 1774 |
Box 32, Folder 2 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder The majority of letters in this sub-series detail the activities of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774. Topics include bills of exchange, captain's orders, a tobacco agreement, College subscriptions, oil shipments, protested bills of exchange, lottery tickets for the funding of the Market House construction, shares of head matter among the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, violation of their agreements, the barter of tea for candles, and many requests for payment of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company. Bills of Exchange; Brown University--History; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Oil; Tea; Tobacco; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
November 23, 1774-December 14, 1774 |
Box 32, Folder 3 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters from Nicholas Brown and Company for 1764. In addition to maritime activity, the letters deal with the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, negotiations over head matter prices, and requests for goods. Included is a box label from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Candles; Spermaceti Candle Works; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
January 9, 1764-April 6, 1764 |
Box 32, Folder 4 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters from Nicholas Brown and Company for 1764. In addition to maritime activity, the letters deal with the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, negotiations over head matter prices, and requests for goods. Included is a box label from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Candles; Spermaceti Candle Works; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
April 6, 1764-June 25, 1764 |
Box 32, Folder 5 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters from Nicholas Brown and Company for 1764. In addition to maritime activity, the letters deal with the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, negotiations over head matter prices, and requests for goods. Included is a box label from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Candles; Spermaceti Candle Works; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 10, 1764-December 26, 1764 |
Box 32, Folder 6 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
October 31, 1767-June 10, 1782 |
Box 32, Folder 7 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
January 19, 1768-March 26, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 8 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
April 1, 1768-June 22, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 9 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
June 22, 1768-July 26, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 10 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
July 21, 1768-August 29, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 11 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
September 1, 1768-October 20, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 12 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
October 20, 1768-November 10, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 13 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
November 10, 1768-November 26, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 14 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder These outgoing letters of Nicholas Brown highlight the business activities of Moses Brown for the firm. Many of the letters are in Moses Brown's hand. The outgoing letters for 1768 concern various trading activity, including in the West Indies and Nantucket trades. The affairs of the Hope Furnace are detailed, as are the sale of candles from the Spermaceti Candle Works. Moses Brown; Hope Furnace; Nantucket--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Spermaceti Candle Works; West Indies--Trade |
November 26, 1768-December 30, 1768 |
Box 32, Folder 15 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of letters sent regarding maritime trade, Hope Furnace, and debt collection are featured in this sub-series. Rhode Island College (later Brown University) subscriptions are highlighted, as are Market House lottery tickets. Included is a letter to Captain Nathaniel Coffin, which asks him to prepare a sworn statement that he overheard Admiral Montague say he "would burn Providence, Newport or both." American Revolution--Rhode Island; Brown University--History; Nathaniel Coffin; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hope Furnace; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Admiral Montague |
February 28, 1770-August 9, 1170 |
Box 33, Folder 1 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of letters sent regarding maritime trade, Hope Furnace, and debt collection are featured in this sub-series. Rhode Island College (later Brown University) subscriptions are highlighted, as are Market House lottery tickets. Included is a letter to Captain Nathaniel Coffin, which asks him to prepare a sworn statement that he overheard Admiral Montague say he "would burn Providence, Newport or both." American Revolution--Rhode Island; Brown University--History; Nathaniel Coffin; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hope Furnace; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Admiral Montague |
March 16, 1772-September 11, 1772 |
Box 33, Folder 2 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of letters sent regarding maritime trade, Hope Furnace, and debt collection are featured in this sub-series. Rhode Island College (later Brown University) subscriptions are highlighted, as are Market House lottery tickets. Included is a letter to Captain Nathaniel Coffin, which asks him to prepare a sworn statement that he overheard Admiral Montague say he "would burn Providence, Newport or both." American Revolution--Rhode Island; Brown University--History; Nathaniel Coffin; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hope Furnace; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Admiral Montague |
September 11, 1772-October 22, 1772 |
Box 33, Folder 3 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of letters sent regarding maritime trade, Hope Furnace, and debt collection are featured in this sub-series. Rhode Island College (later Brown University) subscriptions are highlighted, as are Market House lottery tickets. Included is a letter to Captain Nathaniel Coffin, which asks him to prepare a sworn statement that he overheard Admiral Montague say he "would burn Providence, Newport or both." American Revolution--Rhode Island; Brown University--History; Nathaniel Coffin; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hope Furnace; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Admiral Montague |
October 24, 1772-November 16, 1772 |
Box 33, Folder 4 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of letters sent regarding maritime trade, Hope Furnace, and debt collection are featured in this sub-series. Rhode Island College (later Brown University) subscriptions are highlighted, as are Market House lottery tickets. Included is a letter to Captain Nathaniel Coffin, which asks him to prepare a sworn statement that he overheard Admiral Montague say he "would burn Providence, Newport or both." American Revolution--Rhode Island; Brown University--History; Nathaniel Coffin; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hope Furnace; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Admiral Montague |
November 16, 1772-December 1, 1772 |
Box 33, Folder 5 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of letters sent regarding maritime trade, Hope Furnace, and debt collection are featured in this sub-series. Rhode Island College (later Brown University) subscriptions are highlighted, as are Market House lottery tickets. Included is a letter to Captain Nathaniel Coffin, which asks him to prepare a sworn statement that he overheard Admiral Montague say he "would burn Providence, Newport or both." American Revolution--Rhode Island; Brown University--History; Nathaniel Coffin; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hope Furnace; Lotteries--Providence, RI--Market House; Market House--Providence, RI; Admiral Montague |
December 10, 1772-December 31, 1772 |
Box 33, Folder 6 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
July 12, 1774-February 1775 |
Box 33, Folder 7 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
February 8, 1775-June 2, 1775 |
Box 33, Folder 8 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
June 12, 1775-August 19, 1775 |
Box 33, Folder 9 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
August 28, 1775-December 9, 1775 |
Box 33, Folder 10 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
December 9, 1775-February 23, 1716 |
Box 33, Folder 11 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
March 1, 1776-June 24, 1776 |
Box 33, Folder 12 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
July 2, 1776-June 13, 1777 |
Box 33, Folder 13 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
January 4, 1775-March 22, 1775 |
Box 33, Folder 14 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
April 10, 1775-August 16, 1775 |
Box 33, Folder 15 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
August 19, 1775-July 17, 1776 |
Box 33, Folder 16 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
n.d., May 9, 1776-December 19, 1778 |
Box 33, Folder 17 | Letters, Outgoing 1 folder Copies of Nicholas Brown's outgoing letters are contained in this sub-series. During these years, Nicholas Brown was concerned with the war effort. He wrote to Stephen Hopkins, his friend and a delegate to the Continental Congress, about the appointment of George Washington as commander-in-chief, and about the task of supplying the army. Other topics include Meeting House lottery tickets, Market House lottery tickets, the sale of the whaling ship Betsy, the price of head matter, candle sales, bond payments, debt payments and outstanding debts owed to Nicholas Brown and Company, cannon production, European trade, insurance on a seized ship, Rhode Island's paper money, and opinions about the British Ministry and Parliament. American Revolution--Early Accounts; Baptist Church--History--Rhode Island; First Baptist Meeting House--Providence, RI; Betsy (whaling ship); Candles; Continental Army--Supplies; Continental Congress--Delegates--Correspondence; Debt--Collection and Payment; Stephen Hopkins; Insurance--Marine; Lotteries--Early American--Providence, RI; Market House--Providence, RI; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Trade--European; George Washington; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Whale Products |
December 19, 1778-May 13, 1779 |
Box 34, Folder 1 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 1, 1766-May 22, 1769 |
Box 34, Folder 2 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
August 8, 1769-June 8, 1770 |
Box 34, Folder 3 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
June 13, 1770-April 25, 1771 |
Box 34, Folder 4 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
May 3, 1771-March 25, 1775 |
Box 34, Folder 5 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
April 15, 1773-February 11, 1775 |
Box 34, Folder 6 | Samuel Starbuck 1 folder Samuel Starbuck and Company, a Nantucket whaling family, sold head matter or spermaceti to the Browns in exchange for anchors, sugar, molasses, butter, cider, and dry goods. They also bought strained oil from the Browns. Nicholas and John Brown were the primary correspondents with Samuel Starbuck and Company. When in 1767 the Browns began to buy English goods directly from London, rather than through Boston or Newport, the Starbucks purchased British goods from them. The Starbucks often conducted their business through the Browns' agent in Boston, Henry Lloyd. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, with information on head matter prices. Also included are invoices for goods shipped to Nantucket. Cider; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Great Britain--Trade; Imports--British; Henry Lloyd; Molasses; Marine Equipment--Anchors; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Ship's Stores; Samuel Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Sugar; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
February 28, 1767-September 2, 1768 |
Box 34, Folder 7 | Samuel Starbuck 1 folder Samuel Starbuck and Company, a Nantucket whaling family, sold head matter or spermaceti to the Browns in exchange for anchors, sugar, molasses, butter, cider, and dry goods. They also bought strained oil from the Browns. Nicholas and John Brown were the primary correspondents with Samuel Starbuck and Company. When in 1767 the Browns began to buy English goods directly from London, rather than through Boston or Newport, the Starbucks purchased British goods from them. The Starbucks often conducted their business through the Browns' agent in Boston, Henry Lloyd. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, with information on head matter prices. Also included are invoices for goods shipped to Nantucket. Cider; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Great Britain--Trade; Imports--British; Henry Lloyd; Molasses; Marine Equipment--Anchors; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Ship's Stores; Samuel Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Sugar; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 8, 1768-March 23, 1770 |
Box 34, Folder 8 | Samuel Starbuck 1 folder Samuel Starbuck and Company, a Nantucket whaling family, sold head matter or spermaceti to the Browns in exchange for anchors, sugar, molasses, butter, cider, and dry goods. They also bought strained oil from the Browns. Nicholas and John Brown were the primary correspondents with Samuel Starbuck and Company. When in 1767 the Browns began to buy English goods directly from London, rather than through Boston or Newport, the Starbucks purchased British goods from them. The Starbucks often conducted their business through the Browns' agent in Boston, Henry Lloyd. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, with information on head matter prices. Also included are invoices for goods shipped to Nantucket. Cider; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Great Britain--Trade; Imports--British; Henry Lloyd; Molasses; Marine Equipment--Anchors; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Ship's Stores; Samuel Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Sugar; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
July 20, 1770-November 19, 1771 |
Box 34, Folder 9 | Clement Biddle 1 folder Clement Biddle was the Philadelphia agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Browns shipped candles from their Spermaceti Candle Works to Biddle, and usually received flour in return. The records include letter received and copies of letters sent, invoices, and accounts. Clement Biddle and Company; Candles; Dry Goods; Flour; Philadelphia--Trade; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Domestic |
May 3, 1768-November 11, 1771 |
Box 34, Folder 10 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
March 13, 1769-January 25, 1770 |
Box 34, Folder 11 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
February 14, 1770-May 22, 1771 |
Box 34, Folder 12 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
January 4, 1768-December 19, 1768 |
Box 34, Folder 13 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
January 4. 1768-August 1, 1768 |
Box 34, Folder 14 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
August 10, 1768-February 21, 1769 |
Box 35, Folder 1 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
June 1, 1771-March 30, 1772 |
Box 35, Folder 2 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
April 21, 1772-November 1, 1773 |
Box 35, Folder 3 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
November 2, 1773-June 28, 1774 |
Box 35, Folder 4 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 11, 1774-August 18, 1775 |
Box 35, Folder 5 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
March 18, 1774-June 11, 1114 |
Box 35, Folder 6 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
June 11, 1774-August 3, 1774 |
Box 35, Folder 7 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
August 19, 1774-October 11, 1774 |
Box 35, Folder 8 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
October 11, 1774-December 30, 1774 |
Box 35, Folder 9 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
December 30, 1774-July 22, 1775 |
Box 35, Folder 10 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent between Hewes and Anthony, commission agents from Philadelphia, and Nicholas Brown and Company. Hewes and Anthony became Joseph Anthony and Son in 1791, and Joseph Anthony and Company in 1796. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Nicholas Brown and Company, and procured agricultural produce for Nicholas Brown. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony provided marine insurance for the Browns. Joseph Anthony; Joseph Anthony and Company; Joseph Anthony and Son; Candles; Josiah Hewes; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money; Philadelphia--Trade; Produce; Trade--Domestic |
November 28, 1775-September 3, 1777 |
Box 35, Folder 11 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent between Hewes and Anthony, commission agents from Philadelphia, and Nicholas Brown and Company. Hewes and Anthony became Joseph Anthony and Son in 1791, and Joseph Anthony and Company in 1796. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Nicholas Brown and Company, and procured agricultural produce for Nicholas Brown. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony provided marine insurance for the Browns. Joseph Anthony; Joseph Anthony and Company; Joseph Anthony and Son; Candles; Josiah Hewes; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money; Philadelphia--Trade; Produce; Trade--Domestic |
September 29, 1778-February 20, 1787 |
Box 35, Folder 12 | Elkanah Watson 1 folder Elkanah Watson, Jr. had a long relationship with John and Nicholas Brown. He was an apprentice to John Brown in 1773, took an overland trip to Charleston to deliver money from Nicholas Brown and Company, and represented their interests in France. His preparations to go to France, and his years in Nantes, are discussed in these letters. While in Nantes, Watson went into partnership with Jonathan Williams, Jr., originally of Boston, from 1779 to 1782, and with M. Cossoul from 1782 onwards, opening a branch of the business in London after peace was restored in 1783. On behalf of the Continental Congress, Nicholas and John Brown transacted business with Elkanah Watson in Nantes. The correspondence deals with bills of exchange and plans to trade from France. Watson's letters discuss the French and Dutch involvement in the war, and the war's effect on business. Lists of duties to be paid and agreements with ship's captains are included. There is also a long letter that describes how Watson conducted his business in France and presents the advantages to Americans of dealing with his house. A controversy developed between Nicholas Brown and Company and Watson regarding the commission rates he charged. For more information on Elkanah Watson, see Winslow C. Watson, ed., Men and Times of the Revolution or Memoirs of Elkanah Watson including Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 to 1842 (New York: Dana & Co., 1856). American Revolution--Foreign Relations; Apprenticeship--Early American; Bills of Exchange; Business--Apprenticeship--History; Business Practice--History--Commissions; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
June 23, 1779-June 7, 1781 |
Box 35, Folder 13 | Elkanah Watson 1 folder Elkanah Watson, Jr. had a long relationship with John and Nicholas Brown. He was an apprentice to John Brown in 1773, took an overland trip to Charleston to deliver money from Nicholas Brown and Company, and represented their interests in France. His preparations to go to France, and his years in Nantes, are discussed in these letters. While in Nantes, Watson went into partnership with Jonathan Williams, Jr., originally of Boston, from 1779 to 1782, and with M. Cossoul from 1782 onwards, opening a branch of the business in London after peace was restored in 1783. On behalf of the Continental Congress, Nicholas and John Brown transacted business with Elkanah Watson in Nantes. The correspondence deals with bills of exchange and plans to trade from France. Watson's letters discuss the French and Dutch involvement in the war, and the war's effect on business. Lists of duties to be paid and agreements with ship's captains are included. There is also a long letter that describes how Watson conducted his business in France and presents the advantages to Americans of dealing with his house. A controversy developed between Nicholas Brown and Company and Watson regarding the commission rates he charged. For more information on Elkanah Watson, see Winslow C. Watson, ed., Men and Times of the Revolution or Memoirs of Elkanah Watson including Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 to 1842 (New York: Dana & Co., 1856). American Revolution--Foreign Relations; Apprenticeship--Early American; Bills of Exchange; Business--Apprenticeship--History; Business Practice--History--Commissions; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
June 20, 1781-March 11, 1786 |
Box 35, Folder 14 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790, the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized and was subsequently called Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason, and Thomas Dickason and Company, supplied Brown and Benson with dry goods from London. Nicholas Brown and George Benson both corresponded with the London firm. In exchange for finished products, Champion and Dickason received oil and tobacco on consignment, which they sold for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson became quite indebted to Champion and Dickason. As agents, Champion and Dickason kept Brown and Benson informed of market conditions and prices current. Over the course of their long correspondence, George Benson writes of the United States Constitutional Convention and Rhode Island's difficulties with ratification. According to Benson, Rhode Island was ruled by "commoners." Champion and Dickason; Debt and Debtors; Thomas Dickason and Company; Dry Goods; Imports--British; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Oil; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island |
May 1783-May 20, 1783 |
Box 35, Folder 15 | George Benson 1 folder George Benson began his long association with the Brown family probably as early as 1768. He was hired by the partners at Nicholas Brown and Company to work in the counting house as a clerk. Apparently in this capacity, he attempted to organize and arrange the business records, since the earliest wrappers bear his hand. Following the reorganization of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774, Benson worked as a commission agent in Newport, then Boston, corresponding regularly with Nicholas Brown. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Benson was accused of trading with the British during his residence in Newport; Nicholas Brown defended him against the charge. Typically congenial in tone, Benson's letters contain considerable information on the social, religious, and economic situation in Rhode Island, neighboring Massachusetts, and New York. In Boston, he reported to Nicholas Brown on the education of Brown's eldest daughter Joanna, who attended school there. Benson most frequently handled tea, cannon, and the procurement of loan certificates for Nicholas Brown. In 1783, Nicholas Brown and George Benson formed a partnership to conduct maritime trade. The bulk of this correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) falls between the years 1774 and 1796. American Revolution--Trade Violations; George Benson; Joanna Brown; Moses Brown (d. 1791); Brown, Benson and Ives; Brown Family-- Personal Correspondence; Education--History--Early Republic; Loan Certificates; Newport, RI-- History--British Occupation; North Faro Islands; Religious Revival; Rhode Island--History--State Debt; Rising Sun; Tea; United States Constitutional Convention; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Women--Education--Early Republi |
January 10, 1780-November 29, 1781 |
Box 36, Folder 1 | Ashur Adams 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to Ashur Adams, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts. Adams handled trades, banking, and investments for Brown and Ives. Most of the correspondence details procedures for seeking favorable exchange rates or executing orders to purchase or sell stocks, treasury notes, bills of exchange, dollars and specie. Ashur Adams; Banking and Finance |
May 1, 1814-January 2, 1816 |
Box 36, Folder 2 | Ashur Adams 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to Ashur Adams, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts. Adams handled trades, banking, and investments for Brown and Ives. Most of the correspondence details procedures for seeking favorable exchange rates or executing orders to purchase or sell stocks, treasury notes, bills of exchange, dollars and specie. Ashur Adams; Banking and Finance |
January 8, 1815-March 16, 1816 |
Box 36, Folder 3 | Ashur Adams 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to Ashur Adams, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts. Adams handled trades, banking, and investments for Brown and Ives. Most of the correspondence details procedures for seeking favorable exchange rates or executing orders to purchase or sell stocks, treasury notes, bills of exchange, dollars and specie. Ashur Adams; Banking and Finance |
March 21, 1816-August 20. 1816 |
Box 36, Folder 4 | Ashur Adams 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to Ashur Adams, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts. Adams handled trades, banking, and investments for Brown and Ives. Most of the correspondence details procedures for seeking favorable exchange rates or executing orders to purchase or sell stocks, treasury notes, bills of exchange, dollars and specie. Ashur Adams; Banking and Finance |
August 21, 1816-April 20, 1818 |
Box 36, Folder 5 | Ashur Adams 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to Ashur Adams, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts. Adams handled trades, banking, and investments for Brown and Ives. Most of the correspondence details procedures for seeking favorable exchange rates or executing orders to purchase or sell stocks, treasury notes, bills of exchange, dollars and specie. Ashur Adams; Banking and Finance |
April 16, 1819-November 27, 1819 |
Box 36, Folder 6 | Ashur Adams 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to Ashur Adams, Esq., of Boston, Massachusetts. Adams handled trades, banking, and investments for Brown and Ives. Most of the correspondence details procedures for seeking favorable exchange rates or executing orders to purchase or sell stocks, treasury notes, bills of exchange, dollars and specie. Ashur Adams; Banking and Finance |
January 20, 1822-April 12, 1853 |
Box 36, Folder 7 | George Allardyce 1 folder Letters sent to agent George Allardyce in Gibraltar discuss cargoes, financial markets, prices current, international politics, and other issues affecting trade in Europe. Items of trade included nankeens, foodstuffs, tobacco, salt, wine, tobacco, flour, rice, hemp, and skins. George Allardyce; Caroline; Charlotte; China Trade; Dry Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Pirates; Tobacco; Viper; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Wine |
Sept. 13, 1811-June 1, 1813 |
Box 36, Folder 8 | George Allardyce 1 folder Letters sent to agent George Allardyce in Gibraltar discuss cargoes, financial markets, prices current, international politics, and other issues affecting trade in Europe. Items of trade included nankeens, foodstuffs, tobacco, salt, wine, tobacco, flour, rice, hemp, and skins. George Allardyce; Caroline; Charlotte; China Trade; Dry Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Pirates; Tobacco; Viper; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Wine |
June 1, 1814-June 24, 1817 |
Box 36, Folder 9 | George Allardyce 1 folder Letters sent to agent George Allardyce in Gibraltar discuss cargoes, financial markets, prices current, international politics, and other issues affecting trade in Europe. Items of trade included nankeens, foodstuffs, tobacco, salt, wine, tobacco, flour, rice, hemp, and skins. George Allardyce; Caroline; Charlotte; China Trade; Dry Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Pirates; Tobacco; Viper; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Wine |
July 10, 1817-April 15, 1818 |
Box 36, Folder 10 | George Allardyce 1 folder Letters sent to agent George Allardyce in Gibraltar discuss cargoes, financial markets, prices current, international politics, and other issues affecting trade in Europe. Items of trade included nankeens, foodstuffs, tobacco, salt, wine, tobacco, flour, rice, hemp, and skins. George Allardyce; Caroline; Charlotte; China Trade; Dry Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Pirates; Tobacco; Viper; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Wine |
April 20, 1818-November 6, 1818 |
Box 36, Folder 11 | George Allardyce 1 folder Letters sent to agent George Allardyce in Gibraltar discuss cargoes, financial markets, prices current, international politics, and other issues affecting trade in Europe. Items of trade included nankeens, foodstuffs, tobacco, salt, wine, tobacco, flour, rice, hemp, and skins. George Allardyce; Caroline; Charlotte; China Trade; Dry Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Pirates; Tobacco; Viper; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Wine |
November 30, 1818-August 23, 1819 |
Box 37, Folder 1 | William M. Allston 1 folder William M. Allston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Based in Boston, Massachusetts, Allston sold palm oil and hemp for Brown and Ives. He also kept Brown and Ives informed of market conditions, prices current, and regulations that affected trading conditions. |
May 10, 1816-December 26, 1817 |
Box 37, Folder 2 | William M. Allston 1 folder William M. Allston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Based in Boston, Massachusetts, Allston sold palm oil and hemp for Brown and Ives. He also kept Brown and Ives informed of market conditions, prices current, and regulations that affected trading conditions. |
January 1, 1818-February 1, 1818 |
Box 37, Folder 3 | William M. Allston 1 folder William M. Allston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Based in Boston, Massachusetts, Allston sold palm oil and hemp for Brown and Ives. He also kept Brown and Ives informed of market conditions, prices current, and regulations that affected trading conditions. |
February 10, 1818-April 13, 1818 |
Box 37, Folder 4 | William M. Allston 1 folder William M. Allston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Based in Boston, Massachusetts, Allston sold palm oil and hemp for Brown and Ives. He also kept Brown and Ives informed of market conditions, prices current, and regulations that affected trading conditions. |
April 6, 1818-March 11, 1819 |
Box 37, Folder 5 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
February 14, 1823-August 9, 1823 |
Box 37, Folder 6 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
August 25, 1823-May 3, 1824 |
Box 37, Folder 7 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
May 31, 1824-February 4, 1825 |
Box 37, Folder 8 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
February 18, 1825-November 13, 1825 |
Box 37, Folder 9 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
December 14, 1825-May 13, 1826 |
Box 37, Folder 10 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
May 15, 1826-June 16, 1851 |
Box 37, Folder 11 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
July 12, 1851-November 28, 1851 |
Box 37, Folder 12 | Otis Ammidon 1 folder Otis Ammidon of Philadelphia enjoyed a close relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. Ammidon gathered foodstuffs from the Philadelphia region and shipped them to Providence. The Philadelphia agent frequently informed Thomas P. Ives about the activities of his brother (Philip Ammidon), the Gilman family, banking issues, and legislation. He also commented on disease and sickness in the city, and on the available remedies. |
December 5, 1851-June 11, 1857 |
Box 38, Folder 1 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
March 6, 1810-June 22, 1812 |
Box 38, Folder 2 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
October 31, 1812-December 2, 1815 |
Box 38, Folder 3 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
December 4, 1813-January 16, 1814 |
Box 38, Folder 4 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
January 29, 1814-April 19, 1814 |
Box 38, Folder 5 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
April 21, 1814-September 26, 1814 |
Box 38, Folder 6 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
October 2, 1814-December 29, 1814 |
Box 38, Folder 7 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
February 23, 1815-July 13, 1815 |
Box 38, Folder 8 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
July 14. 1815-October 22. 1815 |
Box 38, Folder 9 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
October 29, 1815-November 24. 1815 |
Box 38, Folder 10 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
December 10, 1815-December 15, 1815 |
Box 38, Folder 11 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
January 24, 1816-March 23, 1816 |
Box 38, Folder 12 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
March 21, 1816-August 1, 1816 |
Box 38, Folder 13 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
August 17, 1816-November 14, 1816 |
Box 38, Folder 14 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
November 15, 1816-December 31, 1817 |
Box 39, Folder 1 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
January 21, 1818-October 11, 1822 |
Box 39, Folder 2 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
October 18, 1822- May 16, 1825 |
Box 39, Folder 3 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
May 18, 1823-August 26, 1825 |
Box 39, Folder 4 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
September 16, 1823-December 20, 1825 |
Box 39, Folder 5 | Philip Ammidon 1 folder Acting as China Trade agent, Philip Ammidon enjoyed a long business relationship with Brown and Ives. The correspondence contains a combination of business, political, financial, and personal news. After 1813, Philip Ammidon was based in Canton where he arranged for the export of China goods to Brown and Ives for resale as well as personal use. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; China Trade; Russia--Trade; Union; War of 1812 |
December 20, 1823-November 26, 1834 |
Box 39, Folder 6 | Anna M. Amory 1 folder Anna M. Amory was a sister-in-law of Robert Hale Ives. She received financial assistance from him for the care and maintenance of her home in Roxbury, and a living allowance for herself. James S. Amory was also an in-law of Robert Hale Ives. The two men corresponded on Episcopal Church matters. Amory Family; Anna M. Amory; James S. Amory; Episcopal Church |
January 6, 1865-February 23, 1869 |
Box 39, Folder 7 | Anna M. Amory 1 folder Anna M. Amory was a sister-in-law of Robert Hale Ives. She received financial assistance from him for the care and maintenance of her home in Roxbury, and a living allowance for herself. James S. Amory was also an in-law of Robert Hale Ives. The two men corresponded on Episcopal Church matters. Amory Family; Anna M. Amory; James S. Amory; Episcopal Church |
July 9, 1869-January 28, 1871 |
Box 39, Folder 8 | Anna M. Amory 1 folder Anna M. Amory was a sister-in-law of Robert Hale Ives. She received financial assistance from him for the care and maintenance of her home in Roxbury, and a living allowance for herself. James S. Amory was also an in-law of Robert Hale Ives. The two men corresponded on Episcopal Church matters. Amory Family; Anna M. Amory; James S. Amory; Episcopal Church |
February 21, 1871-December 26, 1872 |
Box 39, Folder 9 | Anna M. Amory 1 folder Anna M. Amory was a sister-in-law of Robert Hale Ives. She received financial assistance from him for the care and maintenance of her home in Roxbury, and a living allowance for herself. James S. Amory was also an in-law of Robert Hale Ives. The two men corresponded on Episcopal Church matters. Amory Family; Anna M. Amory; James S. Amory; Episcopal Church |
December 20, 1872-December 29, 1875 |
Box 39, Folder 10 | Anna M. Amory 1 folder Anna M. Amory was a sister-in-law of Robert Hale Ives. She received financial assistance from him for the care and maintenance of her home in Roxbury, and a living allowance for herself. James S. Amory was also an in-law of Robert Hale Ives. The two men corresponded on Episcopal Church matters. Amory Family; Anna M. Amory; James S. Amory; Episcopal Church |
January 3, 1874-January 5, 1875 |
Box 39, Folder 11 | James S. Amory 1 folder Anna M. Amory was a sister-in-law of Robert Hale Ives. She received financial assistance from him for the care and maintenance of her home in Roxbury, and a living allowance for herself. James S. Amory was also an in-law of Robert Hale Ives. The two men corresponded on Episcopal Church matters. Amory Family; Anna M. Amory; James S. Amory; Episcopal Church |
January 13, 1870-September 21, 1872 |
Box 39, Folder 12 | James S. Amory 1 folder Anna M. Amory was a sister-in-law of Robert Hale Ives. She received financial assistance from him for the care and maintenance of her home in Roxbury, and a living allowance for herself. James S. Amory was also an in-law of Robert Hale Ives. The two men corresponded on Episcopal Church matters. Amory Family; Anna M. Amory; James S. Amory; Episcopal Church |
October 9, 1872-December 18, 1874 |
Box 39, Folder 13 | Joseph Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent between Nicholas Brown and Company and Joseph Anthony of Newport, Rhode Island. Anthony, a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company, corresponded about the sale of flour, rum, candles, and lottery tickets. He was also a captain who at times ventured to the West Indies for Nicholas Brown and Company to sell rum. He kept Nicholas Brown and Company informed of political news from around the country, specifically news that affected trade. Joseph Anthony; American Revolution--Committees of Correspondence; Candles; Flour; Lotteries--Early American; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Non-Importation Agreements; Rum; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
May 31, 1765-July 13, 1772 |
Box 39, Folder 14 | Joseph Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent between Nicholas Brown and Company and Joseph Anthony of Newport, Rhode Island. Anthony, a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company, corresponded about the sale of flour, rum, candles, and lottery tickets. He was also a captain who at times ventured to the West Indies for Nicholas Brown and Company to sell rum. He kept Nicholas Brown and Company informed of political news from around the country, specifically news that affected trade. Joseph Anthony; American Revolution--Committees of Correspondence; Candles; Flour; Lotteries--Early American; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Non-Importation Agreements; Rum; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
July 17, 1772-March 1, 1781 |
Box 39, Folder 15 | Sheffield Attwood 1 folder Sheffield Attwood of Newport was a commission agent for Brown and Benson. He became indebted to Brown and Benson, and the later partnership of Brown and Ives continued to attempt to collect the debts owed. |
February 11, 1789-January 28, 1797 |
Box 39, Folder 16 | Sheffield Attwood 1 folder Sheffield Attwood of Newport was a commission agent for Brown and Benson. He became indebted to Brown and Benson, and the later partnership of Brown and Ives continued to attempt to collect the debts owed. |
March 10, 1797-August 11, 1798 |
Box 39, Folder 17 | Sheffield Attwood 1 folder Sheffield Attwood of Newport was a commission agent for Brown and Benson. He became indebted to Brown and Benson, and the later partnership of Brown and Ives continued to attempt to collect the debts owed. |
August 21, 1798-June 6, 1808 |
Box 40, Folder 1 | Baldwin & Farnham 1 folder Contains letters received from this New York firm regarding collecting delinquent notes for Brown and Ives. Mentioned are the cancellation of insurance policies in the South because of the Civil War and a suit against Joseph Corlis, Sr. involving Brooklyn real estate. Banking and Finance; Baldwin and Farnham; Joseph Corlis, Sr. |
December 14, 1861-May 1, 1866 |
Box 40, Folder 2 | Baldwin & Farnham 1 folder Contains letters received from this New York firm regarding collecting delinquent notes for Brown and Ives. Mentioned are the cancellation of insurance policies in the South because of the Civil War and a suit against Joseph Corlis, Sr. involving Brooklyn real estate. Banking and Finance; Baldwin and Farnham; Joseph Corlis, Sr. |
November 9, 1866-January 3, 1872 |
Box 40, Folder 3 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
April 3, 1826-January 11, 1839 |
Box 40, Folder 4 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 13, 1839-November 19, 1839 |
Box 40, Folder 5 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
March 19, 1839-July 30, 1839 |
Box 40, Folder 6 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
July 31, 1839-December 31, 1839 |
Box 40, Folder 7 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 2, 1840-May 2, 1840 |
Box 40, Folder 8 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
May 13, 1840-December 5, 1840 |
Box 40, Folder 9 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
December 12, 1840-October 26, 1843 |
Box 40, Folder 10 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 21, 1825-February 12, 1827 |
Box 40, Folder 11 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
February 1, 1827-November 30, 1830 |
Box 40, Folder 12 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
December 3, 1850-February 3, 1835 |
Box 40, Folder 13 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
February 4, 1833-July 20, 1835 |
Box 40, Folder 14 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
July 25, 1833-December 12, 1835 |
Box 40, Folder 15 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 2, 1834-May 10, 1834 |
Box 40, Folder 16 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
May 12, 1834-December 29, 1834 |
Box 41, Folder 1 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
December 29, 1834-July 30, 1835 |
Box 41, Folder 2 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
August 10, 1835-November 18, 1836 |
Box 41, Folder 3 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
December 13, 1836-November 12, 1838 |
Box 41, Folder 4 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
November 14, 1838-March 3, 1840 |
Box 41, Folder 5 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
May 16, 1840-December 19, 1845 |
Box 41, Folder 6 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
March 13, 1826-April 1, 1827 |
Box 41, Folder 7 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
April 13, 1827-April 22, 1828 |
Box 41, Folder 8 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 18, 1829-May 15.1830 |
Box 41, Folder 9 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
March 16, 1831-May 23, 1839 |
Box 41, Folder 10 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
February 12, 1840-April 16, 1846 |
Box 41, Folder 11 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 1, 1848-March 28, 1848 |
Box 41, Folder 12 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
April 5, 1848-December 30, 1848 |
Box 41, Folder 13 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 3, 1849-November 10, 1849 |
Box 41, Folder 14 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
November 10, 1849-February 9, 1850 |
Box 41, Folder 15 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
May 10, 1850-February 3, 1857 |
Box 41, Folder 16 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
February 17, 1852-September 20, 1852 |
Box 42, Folder 1 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 2, 1841-November 24, 1841 |
Box 42, Folder 2 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
December 1, 1841-December 12, 1842 |
Box 42, Folder 3 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
December 18, 1842-March 1, 1844 |
Box 42, Folder 4 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
March 9, 1844-December 31. 1845 |
Box 42, Folder 5 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 13, 1846-January 14, 1847 |
Box 42, Folder 6 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 18, 1847-November 24, 1847 |
Box 42, Folder 7 | Thomas P. Bancroft 1 folder Thomas P. Bancroft was the nephew of Thomas P. Ives. Bancroft was located in New Orleans and supervised the purchase and shipment of commodities, primarily cotton, for Brown and Ives. Bancroft traveled through the southwest to view and purchase cotton. For a time the cotton was shipped to Liverpool, but by the mid 1830s the cotton was shipped to Rhode Island for Brown and Ives's Lonsdale Mill. From 1850 to his death in 1852, Bancroft became an agent for Goddard Brothers. Bancroft and Ives often exchanged family news along with their business correspondence. After the death of Thomas P. Ives in 1835, Robert Hale Ives corresponded most frequently with Bancroft. Topics included foreign relations with Great Britain, especially concerning Oregon in 1845, the revolutions of 1848 in Europe, and poor banking conditions in 1842. There are bills of lading and invoices in addition to letters. Thomas P. Bancroft; Banking and Finance; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Goddard Brothers; Robert Hale Ives; Lonsdale Mill; Europe--History--Revolution of 1848; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
November 25, 1847-December 29, 1847 |
Box 42, Folder 8 | Providence Banks: Blackstone Canal Bank 1 folder |
February 19, 1831-January 23, 1836 |
Box 42, Folder 9 | Providence Banks: Union Bank 1 folder |
n.d.-January 20, 1820 |
Box 42, Folder 10 | Providence Banks: Providence Institution for Saving 1 folder |
October 25, 1823-January 12, 1831 |
Box 42, Folder 11 | Providence Bank 1 folder |
n.d, November 1, 1791-October 1, 1800 |
Box 42, Folder 12 | Providence Bank 1 folder |
June 10, 1805-August 9, 1820 |
Box 42, Folder 13 | Providence Bank 1 folder |
October 1, 1821-January 17, 1829 |
Box 42, Folder 14 | Providence Bank 1 folder |
January 2, 1830-[ ] 1841 |
Box 42, Folder 15 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
March 30, 1832-January 14, 1833 |
Box 42, Folder 16 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
January 30, 1833-June 14, 1833 |
Box 43, Folder 1 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
June 19, 1833-September 14, 1833 |
Box 43, Folder 2 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
September 21, 1833-July 11, 1837 |
Box 43, Folder 3 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
July 25, 1837-April 20, 1839 |
Box 43, Folder 4 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
January 7, 1839-April 1, 1839 |
Box 43, Folder 5 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
April 4, 1839-July 24, 1839 |
Box 43, Folder 6 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
August 1, 1839-December 31, 1839 |
Box 43, Folder 7 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
January 11, 1840-December 15, 1841 |
Box 43, Folder 8 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
December 21, 1841-December 26, 1842 |
Box 43, Folder 9 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
October 22, 1839-February 3, 1844 |
Box 43, Folder 10 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
February 5, 1844-October 20, 1845 |
Box 43, Folder 11 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
October 21, 1845-March 10, 1848 |
Box 43, Folder 12 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
March 21, 1848-January 1, 1863 |
Box 43, Folder 13 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
January 1, 1849-December 31, 1849 |
Box 43, Folder 14 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
1846-1848 Addenda |
Box 44, Folder 1 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
February 5, 1850-April 8, 1851 |
Box 44, Folder 2 | Baring Brothers 1 folder These records of Baring Brothers & Company include letters and accounts received, with accounts current, statement of accounts, and return receipts relating to credit lines and money deposited at the noted banking house by members of Gammell and Goddard families during trips to Europe. Also included is the partnership notice of Hon. Francis Henry Baring and Mr. Robert Kirkman Hodgson, and retirement notices for William Rathbone, Samuel Greg Rathbone, Thomas Kenyon Twist, and Henry Wainwright Gair from Rathbone Brothers and Company. An 1886 letter announces the retirement of Thomas Baring from the Liverpool house to become a partner in Kidder, Peabody & Company of Boston and New York, and names his replacement in Liverpool as Walter B. Gair. Arranged chronologically. Banking and Finance; Baring Brothers |
April 15, 1851-December 19, 1851 |
Box 44, Folder 3 | W.F. Bartlett 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from Bartlett concerning investments in the Powhatan Iron Company, Richmond, Virginia. Stock was owned by Brown and Ives, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives, separately. Bartlett informed the men of details of operations, iron purchasing, market conditions, the importance of transportation to get raw commodities to market, and furnace operations; he also sent notices of meetings. At one time, John Carter Brown served on the Board of Directors of Powhatan Iron Company. After John Carter Brown's death, some letters were sent to George Matteson, Trustee for the Estate of John Carter Brown. Banking and Finance--Investments; W.F. Bartlett; John Carter Brown; Powhatan Iron Company |
August 19, 1872-February 26, 1874 |
Box 44, Folder 4 | W.F. Bartlett 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from Bartlett concerning investments in the Powhatan Iron Company, Richmond, Virginia. Stock was owned by Brown and Ives, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives, separately. Bartlett informed the men of details of operations, iron purchasing, market conditions, the importance of transportation to get raw commodities to market, and furnace operations; he also sent notices of meetings. At one time, John Carter Brown served on the Board of Directors of Powhatan Iron Company. After John Carter Brown's death, some letters were sent to George Matteson, Trustee for the Estate of John Carter Brown. Banking and Finance--Investments; W.F. Bartlett; John Carter Brown; Powhatan Iron Company |
March 8, 1874-March 20, 1875 |
Box 44, Folder 5 | William Barton, Jr. 1 folder Several months prior to the formation of Brown and Ives, Brown, Benson and Ives began corresponding with William Barton, Jr. concerning the sale of tea in Hartford. Barton served as a commission agent for the firm, selling tea procured from the China Trade. Barton also acquired foodstuffs, such as beef and pork, for Brown and Ives to use in the West Indies trade. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent. Much of the correspondence concerns the settlement of accounts. William Barton, Jr.; China Trade; Foodstuffs; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Hartford, CT; West Indies--Trade |
June 8, 1796-April 9, 1798 |
Box 44, Folder 6 | William Barton, Jr. 1 folder Several months prior to the formation of Brown and Ives, Brown, Benson and Ives began corresponding with William Barton, Jr. concerning the sale of tea in Hartford. Barton served as a commission agent for the firm, selling tea procured from the China Trade. Barton also acquired foodstuffs, such as beef and pork, for Brown and Ives to use in the West Indies trade. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent. Much of the correspondence concerns the settlement of accounts. William Barton, Jr.; China Trade; Foodstuffs; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Hartford, CT; West Indies--Trade |
November 19, [1798]-August 15, 1800 |
Box 44, Folder 7 | Beekman, Son & Goold 1 folder Beekman, Son and Goold were New York merchants who had sold candles for Brown and Benson in exchange for dry goods and flour, but fell into debt with the firm. The correspondence with earlier generations of the firm ends in 1786 and resumes in 1796 with Brown and Ives requesting the settlement of accounts, and the balance due to the estate of the late Nicholas Brown. Beekman, Son and Goold; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; Foodstuffs; Trade--Domestic--New York |
October 30, 1713-May 18, 1776 |
Box 44, Folder 8 | Beekman, Son & Goold 1 folder Beekman, Son and Goold were New York merchants who had sold candles for Brown and Benson in exchange for dry goods and flour, but fell into debt with the firm. The correspondence with earlier generations of the firm ends in 1786 and resumes in 1796 with Brown and Ives requesting the settlement of accounts, and the balance due to the estate of the late Nicholas Brown. Beekman, Son and Goold; Candles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; Foodstuffs; Trade--Domestic--New York |
August 6, 1776-December 17, 1798 |
Box 44, Folder 9 | George Benson 1 folder George Benson began his long association with the Brown family probably as early as 1768. He was hired by the partners at Nicholas Brown and Company to work in the counting house as a clerk. Apparently in this capacity, he attempted to organize and arrange the business records, since the earliest wrappers bear his hand. Following the reorganization of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774, Benson worked as a commission agent in Newport, then Boston, corresponding regularly with Nicholas Brown. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Benson was accused of trading with the British during his residence in Newport; Nicholas Brown defended him against the charge. Typically congenial in tone, Benson's letters contain considerable information on the social, religious, and economic situation in Rhode Island, neighboring Massachusetts, and New York. In Boston, he reported to Nicholas Brown on the education of Brown's eldest daughter Joanna, who attended school there. Benson most frequently handled tea, cannon, and the procurement of loan certificates for Nicholas Brown. In 1783, Nicholas Brown and George Benson formed a partnership to conduct maritime trade. The bulk of this correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) falls between the years 1774 and 1796. American Revolution--Trade Violations; George Benson; Joanna Brown; Moses Brown (d. 1791); Brown, Benson and Ives; Brown Family-- Personal Correspondence; Education--History--Early Republic; Loan Certificates; Newport, RI-- History--British Occupation; North Faro Islands; Religious Revival; Rhode Island--History--State Debt; Rising Sun; Tea; United States Constitutional Convention; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Women--Education--Early Republic |
n.d., March 19, 1774-October 14, 1780 |
Box 44, Folder 10 | George Benson 1 folder George Benson began his long association with the Brown family probably as early as 1768. He was hired by the partners at Nicholas Brown and Company to work in the counting house as a clerk. Apparently in this capacity, he attempted to organize and arrange the business records, since the earliest wrappers bear his hand. Following the reorganization of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774, Benson worked as a commission agent in Newport, then Boston, corresponding regularly with Nicholas Brown. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Benson was accused of trading with the British during his residence in Newport; Nicholas Brown defended him against the charge. Typically congenial in tone, Benson's letters contain considerable information on the social, religious, and economic situation in Rhode Island, neighboring Massachusetts, and New York. In Boston, he reported to Nicholas Brown on the education of Brown's eldest daughter Joanna, who attended school there. Benson most frequently handled tea, cannon, and the procurement of loan certificates for Nicholas Brown. In 1783, Nicholas Brown and George Benson formed a partnership to conduct maritime trade. The bulk of this correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) falls between the years 1774 and 1796. American Revolution--Trade Violations; George Benson; Joanna Brown; Moses Brown (d. 1791); Brown, Benson and Ives; Brown Family-- Personal Correspondence; Education--History--Early Republic; Loan Certificates; Newport, RI-- History--British Occupation; North Faro Islands; Religious Revival; Rhode Island--History--State Debt; Rising Sun; Tea; United States Constitutional Convention; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Women--Education--Early Republic |
August 18, 1781-October 24, 1785 |
Box 44, Folder 11 | George Benson 1 folder George Benson began his long association with the Brown family probably as early as 1768. He was hired by the partners at Nicholas Brown and Company to work in the counting house as a clerk. Apparently in this capacity, he attempted to organize and arrange the business records, since the earliest wrappers bear his hand. Following the reorganization of Nicholas Brown and Company in 1774, Benson worked as a commission agent in Newport, then Boston, corresponding regularly with Nicholas Brown. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War, Benson was accused of trading with the British during his residence in Newport; Nicholas Brown defended him against the charge. Typically congenial in tone, Benson's letters contain considerable information on the social, religious, and economic situation in Rhode Island, neighboring Massachusetts, and New York. In Boston, he reported to Nicholas Brown on the education of Brown's eldest daughter Joanna, who attended school there. Benson most frequently handled tea, cannon, and the procurement of loan certificates for Nicholas Brown. In 1783, Nicholas Brown and George Benson formed a partnership to conduct maritime trade. The bulk of this correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) falls between the years 1774 and 1796. American Revolution--Trade Violations; George Benson; Joanna Brown; Moses Brown (d. 1791); Brown, Benson and Ives; Brown Family-- Personal Correspondence; Education--History--Early Republic; Loan Certificates; Newport, RI-- History--British Occupation; North Faro Islands; Religious Revival; Rhode Island--History--State Debt; Rising Sun; Tea; United States Constitutional Convention; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Women--Education--Early Republic |
November 9, 1785-November 3, 1834 |
Box 44, Folder 12 | Martin Benson 1 folder Brown and Benson provided Martin Benson, a Newport merchant with loans, specifically bills on notes. Engaged to some degree in trade with Africa, Martin Benson procured tobacco, molasses and rum from Brown and Benson to supply his voyages. A great deal of this correspondence concerns Martin Benson's financial difficulties. Africa--Trade; Martin Benson; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants-- Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
August 24, 1785-August 13, 1799 |
Box 44, Folder 13 | Martin Benson 1 folder Brown and Benson provided Martin Benson, a Newport merchant with loans, specifically bills on notes. Engaged to some degree in trade with Africa, Martin Benson procured tobacco, molasses and rum from Brown and Benson to supply his voyages. A great deal of this correspondence concerns Martin Benson's financial difficulties. Africa--Trade; Martin Benson; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants-- Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
August 16, 1799-June 25, 1808 |
Box 44, Folder 14 | Martin Benson 1 folder Brown and Benson provided Martin Benson, a Newport merchant with loans, specifically bills on notes. Engaged to some degree in trade with Africa, Martin Benson procured tobacco, molasses and rum from Brown and Benson to supply his voyages. A great deal of this correspondence concerns Martin Benson's financial difficulties. Africa--Trade; Martin Benson; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants-- Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
June 30, 1808-February 10, 1818 |
Box 44, Folder 15 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
February 20, 1818-June 30, 1821 |
Box 44, Folder 16 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
June 17, 1822-June 6, 1823 |
Box 44, Folder 17 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
June 12, 1823-November 18, 1823 |
Box 44, Folder 18 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
November 23, 1823-April 11, 1824 |
Box 45, Folder 1 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
May 11, 1824-January 11, 1825 |
Box 45, Folder 2 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
February 1, 1825-July 23, 1825 |
Box 45, Folder 3 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
July 29, 1825-December 2, 1825 |
Box 45, Folder 4 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
October 28, 1831-April 13, 1832 |
Box 45, Folder 5 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
April 13, 1832-July 2, 1833 |
Box 45, Folder 6 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
July 2, 1833-August 8, 1834 |
Box 45, Folder 7 | John Berenberg, Gossler & Company 1 folder Included are letters received from and copies of those sent to Hamburg, Germany, where Berenberg, Gossler and Company sold China goods for Brown and Ives. Cargoes sold included cotton, coffee, tea, and sugar and the agents provided prices current for these items. Of interest in this sub-series is an account of Robert H. Ives's visit to John Carter Brown in London in 1823. Both men traveled on the Continent and visited Berenberg, Gossler and Company while in Germany. John Berenberg, Gossler and Company; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Germany--Trade; Robert H. Ives--Travel Accounts; Trade--European |
September 9, 1834-November 19, 1861 |
Box 45, Folder 8 | Divie Bethune 1 folder Located in New York, Divie Bethune and Company were domestic agents for Brown and Ives. Much of the correspondence concerns the War of 1812, specifically the blockade of Rhode Island, threats of invasion, reports on the Ghent Commission, and the peace negotiations. Divie Bethune and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
September 15, 1812-October 17, 1814 |
Box 45, Folder 9 | Divie Bethune 1 folder Located in New York, Divie Bethune and Company were domestic agents for Brown and Ives. Much of the correspondence concerns the War of 1812, specifically the blockade of Rhode Island, threats of invasion, reports on the Ghent Commission, and the peace negotiations. Divie Bethune and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
October 17, 1814-July 5, 1815 |
Box 45, Folder 10 | Divie Bethune 1 folder Located in New York, Divie Bethune and Company were domestic agents for Brown and Ives. Much of the correspondence concerns the War of 1812, specifically the blockade of Rhode Island, threats of invasion, reports on the Ghent Commission, and the peace negotiations. Divie Bethune and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
July 17, 1815-June 26, 1824 |
Box 45, Folder 11 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
undated |
Box 45, Folder 12 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
December [ ] 1822-[ ] 1826 |
Box 45, Folder 13 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
January 10, 1826-December 16, 1826 |
Box 45, Folder 14 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
December 26, 1826-April [ ] 1827 |
Box 45, Folder 15 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
June 5, 1827-February 27, 1830 |
Box 46, Folder 1 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
December 27, 1827-May 29, 1828 |
Box 46, Folder 2 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
June 18, 1828-August 16, 1828 |
Box 46, Folder 3 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
August 2, 1828-November [ ] 1828 |
Box 46, Folder 4 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
November 8, 1828-[ ] 1829 |
Box 46, Folder 5 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
[ ] 1829-February 24, 1829 |
Box 46, Folder 6 | Blackstone Canal Company 1 folder The records of the Blackstone Canal Company detail the construction of the canal, which never became very successful financially. There is a small amount of correspondence and legal records but most of the materials in this sub-series are financial. Financial records include bills, orders, payroll accounts, receipts, accounts, Day Books, Journal Books, and Ledger Books. The legal records include a copy of an act issued by the General Assembly to incorporate the Blackstone Canal Company, land evidence records, and contracts with individual workmen. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Edward Carrington were instrumental in the development of the Blackstone Canal. Thomas P. Ives drafted the legislation for the General Assembly. From 1827, Moses Brown Ives became involved in the company's finances. Blackstone Canal Company; Nicholas Brown; Edward Carrington; Transportation |
March 11, 1829-February 11, 1831 |
Box 46, Folder 7 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company, Receipts 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
September 12, 1808-April 10, 1811 |
Box 46, Folder 8 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
January 8, 1808-November 17, 1808 |
Box 46, Folder 9 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
[1809]-March 16, 1809 |
Box 46, Folder 10 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
March 24, 1809-February 13, 1809 |
Box 46, Folder 11 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
February 1, 1810-March 17, 1812 |
Box 46, Folder 12 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
March 17, 1812-February 24, 1819 |
Box 46, Folder 13 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
December 31, 1819-July 17, 1847 |
Box 46, Folder 14 | Blackstone Manufacturing Company, Dabney Correspondence 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and, following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives supervised these investments. The Blackstone Manufacturing Company records contain correspondence, and financial and legal documents, including receipts, invoices, agreements, deeds, and a petition to the Court of Massachusetts for tax exemption. |
September 5, 1840-June 8, 1854 |
Box 46, Folder 15 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
June 21, 1858-January 8, 1861 |
Box 46, Folder 16 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
January 15, 1861-April 27, 1861 |
Box 46, Folder 17 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
April 29, 1861-July 27, 1861 |
Box 46, Folder 18 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
July 29, 1861-December 19, 1861 |
Box 46, Folder 19 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
December 19, 1861-August 12, 1863 |
Box 46, Folder 20 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
February 25, 1865-Sept. 13, 1871 |
Box 47, Folder 1 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
October 4, 1865-March 23, 1866 |
Box 47, Folder 2 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
March 24, 1866-June 8, 1867 |
Box 47, Folder 3 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
June 15, 1867-April 10, 1868 |
Box 47, Folder 4 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
May 23, 1868-November 5, 1868 |
Box 47, Folder 5 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
November 10, 1868-December 16, 1869 |
Box 47, Folder 6 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
March 31, 1871-November 24, 1873 |
Box 47, Folder 7 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
December 1, 1873-March 30, 1874 |
Box 47, Folder 8 | Blake Brothers 1 folder This sub-series contains receipts for stock which Brown and Ives purchased from Blake Brothers of Boston. Also included are printed circulars stating investment possibilities. Banking and Finance-- Investments; Blake Brothers |
April 6, 1874-October 26, 1874 |
Box 47, Folder 9 | B. & J. Bohlen 1 folder Located in Philadelphia, the partners of B. and J. Bohlen sold goods on commission and were concerned primarily with the China Trade. They also provided marine insurance for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent. As commission agents, B. and J. Bohlen reported on market conditions and exchange rates, current political issues and changing conditions for trade. The embargo of 1808 was a major topic of concern. In the aftermath of the embargo, B. and J. Bohlen became bankers and financiers. In this capacity, they worked with Brown and Ives transferring bills of exchange from Amsterdam. They worked closely with Daniel Crommelin and Sons. As bankers, the Bohlens were interested in the banking situation in the states, and discussed the first Bank of the United States in 1816. Bank of the United States; Banking and Finance; B. and J. Bohlen; China Trade; Crommelin and Sons; Embargo of 1808; Insurance--Marine |
December 26, 1795-Sept. 22, 1807 |
Box 47, Folder 10 | B. & J. Bohlen 1 folder Located in Philadelphia, the partners of B. and J. Bohlen sold goods on commission and were concerned primarily with the China Trade. They also provided marine insurance for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent. As commission agents, B. and J. Bohlen reported on market conditions and exchange rates, current political issues and changing conditions for trade. The embargo of 1808 was a major topic of concern. In the aftermath of the embargo, B. and J. Bohlen became bankers and financiers. In this capacity, they worked with Brown and Ives transferring bills of exchange from Amsterdam. They worked closely with Daniel Crommelin and Sons. As bankers, the Bohlens were interested in the banking situation in the states, and discussed the first Bank of the United States in 1816. Bank of the United States; Banking and Finance; B. and J. Bohlen; China Trade; Crommelin and Sons; Embargo of 1808; Insurance--Marine |
April 5, 1808-February 20, 1810 |
Box 47, Folder 11 | B. & J. Bohlen 1 folder Located in Philadelphia, the partners of B. and J. Bohlen sold goods on commission and were concerned primarily with the China Trade. They also provided marine insurance for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent. As commission agents, B. and J. Bohlen reported on market conditions and exchange rates, current political issues and changing conditions for trade. The embargo of 1808 was a major topic of concern. In the aftermath of the embargo, B. and J. Bohlen became bankers and financiers. In this capacity, they worked with Brown and Ives transferring bills of exchange from Amsterdam. They worked closely with Daniel Crommelin and Sons. As bankers, the Bohlens were interested in the banking situation in the states, and discussed the first Bank of the United States in 1816. Bank of the United States; Banking and Finance; B. and J. Bohlen; China Trade; Crommelin and Sons; Embargo of 1808; Insurance--Marine |
June 8, 1810-January 4, 1814 |
Box 47, Folder 12 | B. & J. Bohlen 1 folder Located in Philadelphia, the partners of B. and J. Bohlen sold goods on commission and were concerned primarily with the China Trade. They also provided marine insurance for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent. As commission agents, B. and J. Bohlen reported on market conditions and exchange rates, current political issues and changing conditions for trade. The embargo of 1808 was a major topic of concern. In the aftermath of the embargo, B. and J. Bohlen became bankers and financiers. In this capacity, they worked with Brown and Ives transferring bills of exchange from Amsterdam. They worked closely with Daniel Crommelin and Sons. As bankers, the Bohlens were interested in the banking situation in the states, and discussed the first Bank of the United States in 1816. Bank of the United States; Banking and Finance; B. and J. Bohlen; China Trade; Crommelin and Sons; Embargo of 1808; Insurance--Marine |
January 8, 1814-July 20, 1815 |
Box 47, Folder 13 | B. & J. Bohlen 1 folder Located in Philadelphia, the partners of B. and J. Bohlen sold goods on commission and were concerned primarily with the China Trade. They also provided marine insurance for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent. As commission agents, B. and J. Bohlen reported on market conditions and exchange rates, current political issues and changing conditions for trade. The embargo of 1808 was a major topic of concern. In the aftermath of the embargo, B. and J. Bohlen became bankers and financiers. In this capacity, they worked with Brown and Ives transferring bills of exchange from Amsterdam. They worked closely with Daniel Crommelin and Sons. As bankers, the Bohlens were interested in the banking situation in the states, and discussed the first Bank of the United States in 1816. Bank of the United States; Banking and Finance; B. and J. Bohlen; China Trade; Crommelin and Sons; Embargo of 1808; Insurance--Marine |
July 28, 1815-June 2, 1816 |
Box 47, Folder 14 | B. & J. Bohlen 1 folder Located in Philadelphia, the partners of B. and J. Bohlen sold goods on commission and were concerned primarily with the China Trade. They also provided marine insurance for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent. As commission agents, B. and J. Bohlen reported on market conditions and exchange rates, current political issues and changing conditions for trade. The embargo of 1808 was a major topic of concern. In the aftermath of the embargo, B. and J. Bohlen became bankers and financiers. In this capacity, they worked with Brown and Ives transferring bills of exchange from Amsterdam. They worked closely with Daniel Crommelin and Sons. As bankers, the Bohlens were interested in the banking situation in the states, and discussed the first Bank of the United States in 1816. Bank of the United States; Banking and Finance; B. and J. Bohlen; China Trade; Crommelin and Sons; Embargo of 1808; Insurance--Marine |
June 26, 1816-December 31, 1827 |
Box 47, Folder 15 | John Bolles 1 folder John Bolles was a commission agent from Hartford. He corresponded with Brown and Benson, and was concerned in local domestic trade, primarily in lumber and foodstuffs. However, Bolles became indebted to Brown and Benson and offered to barter commodities in exchange for debts owed. John Bolles; Debt--Collection and Payment; Foodstuffs; Hartford, CT--Trade; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut; Wood--Lumber |
February 2, 1784-March 3, 1786 |
Box 47, Folder 16 | Bordman & Pope 1 folder The commission agents, Bordman and Pope of Boston sold China Trade commodities in Boston. Bordman and Pope were agents for the owners of the ship Dromo, in which Brown and Ives were investors. Bordman and Pope; China Trade; Dromo (ship); Trade--Domestic--Boston |
May 25, 1807-January 8, 1818 |
Box 47, Folder 17 | Boston & Providence R.R. & Transportation Company 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and legal records. The legal records contain land evidence documents relating to property owned by Brown and Ives in the India Point and Fox Point areas of Providence. The records include plat maps, deeds, and surveys, and provide a good description of the Brown's old spermaceti candle manufactory. These records relate to the India Point Estates that were sold by Brown and Ives to the Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company in 1834. Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company; Real Estate-- Providence, RI; Spermaceti Candle Works; Tockwotton Lots; Transportation |
April 23, 1753-November 14, 1834 |
Box 47, Folder 18 | Boston & Providence R.R. & Transportation Company 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and legal records. The legal records contain land evidence documents relating to property owned by Brown and Ives in the India Point and Fox Point areas of Providence. The records include plat maps, deeds, and surveys, and provide a good description of the Brown's old spermaceti candle manufactory. These records relate to the India Point Estates that were sold by Brown and Ives to the Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company in 1834. Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company; Real Estate-- Providence, RI; Spermaceti Candle Works; Tockwotton Lots; Transportation |
November 12, 1834-1835 |
Box 47, Folder 19 | Boston & Providence R.R. & Transportation Company 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and legal records. The legal records contain land evidence documents relating to property owned by Brown and Ives in the India Point and Fox Point areas of Providence. The records include plat maps, deeds, and surveys, and provide a good description of the Brown's old spermaceti candle manufactory. These records relate to the India Point Estates that were sold by Brown and Ives to the Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company in 1834. Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company; Real Estate-- Providence, RI; Spermaceti Candle Works; Tockwotton Lots; Transportation |
1835-May 30, 1867 |
Box 47, Folder 20 | Boston & Providence R.R. & Transportation Company 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and legal records. The legal records contain land evidence documents relating to property owned by Brown and Ives in the India Point and Fox Point areas of Providence. The records include plat maps, deeds, and surveys, and provide a good description of the Brown's old spermaceti candle manufactory. These records relate to the India Point Estates that were sold by Brown and Ives to the Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company in 1834. Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company; Real Estate-- Providence, RI; Spermaceti Candle Works; Tockwotton Lots; Transportation |
[1835] |
Box 47, Folder 21 | Boston & Providence R.R. & Transportation Company 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and legal records. The legal records contain land evidence documents relating to property owned by Brown and Ives in the India Point and Fox Point areas of Providence. The records include plat maps, deeds, and surveys, and provide a good description of the Brown's old spermaceti candle manufactory. These records relate to the India Point Estates that were sold by Brown and Ives to the Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company in 1834. Boston and Providence Railroad and Transportation Company; Real Estate-- Providence, RI; Spermaceti Candle Works; Tockwotton Lots; Transportation |
[1835]1848 |
Box 48, Folder 1 | Benjamin Bourn 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown speculated in the purchase of land in Pennsylvania and used the services of agent Benjamin Bourn in Philadelphia. Bourn also provided marine insurance and settled accounts for Brown and Ives in that city, and was involved in the Ann and Hope case of 1807. |
March 31, 1794-March 29, 1796 |
Box 48, Folder 2 | Benjamin Bourn 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown speculated in the purchase of land in Pennsylvania and used the services of agent Benjamin Bourn in Philadelphia. Bourn also provided marine insurance and settled accounts for Brown and Ives in that city, and was involved in the Ann and Hope case of 1807. |
April 1, 1796-April 14, 1808 |
Box 48, Folder 3 | John W. Bourn 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol. Insurance--Marine; Insurance Industry--Early Republic |
October 16, 1806-May 19, 1809 |
Box 48, Folder 4 | John W. Bourn 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol. Insurance--Marine; Insurance Industry--Early Republic |
May 19, 1809- December 6, 1810 |
Box 48, Folder 5 | John W. Bourn 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol. Insurance--Marine; Insurance Industry--Early Republic |
December 7, 1810-February 8, 1813 |
Box 48, Folder 6 | John W. Bourn 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol. Insurance--Marine; Insurance Industry--Early Republic |
August 6, 1813-January 9, 1823 |
Box 48, Folder 7 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The estate records of Ephraim Bowen are especially significant because in addition to estate settlement information, the records contain the personal papers and memoirs of the Bowen Family. |
June 14, 1780-1803 |
Box 48, Folder 8 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
March 15, 1803-February 1, 1806 |
Box 48, Folder 9 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
February 28, 1806-December 5, 1806 |
Box 48, Folder 10 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
January 1, 1807-August 31, 1809 |
Box 48, Folder 11 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
September 1809-November 20, 1810 |
Box 48, Folder 12 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
February 25, 1811-March 26, 1814 |
Box 48, Folder 13 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
December 5, 1814-September 6, 1816 |
Box 48, Folder 14 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
September 9, 1816-December 27, 1816 |
Box 48, Folder 15 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
January 2, 1817-August 9, 1817 |
Box 48, Folder 16 | Ephraim Bowen & Ephraim Bowen, Jr. 1 folder |
October 14, 1817-December 12, 1817 |
Box 48, Folder 17 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
January 16, 1818-January 15, 1819 |
Box 48, Folder 18 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
January 23, 1819-February 27, 1820 |
Box 49, Folder 1 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
February 27, 1820-June 18, 1822 |
Box 49, Folder 2 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
June 25, 1822-January 3, 1825 |
Box 49, Folder 3 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
December 28, 1823-April 9, 1825 |
Box 49, Folder 4 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
April 10, 1825-November 15, 1827 |
Box 49, Folder 5 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
November 23, 1827-Sept. 30, 1832 |
Box 49, Folder 6 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
October 30, 1832-October 27, 1827 |
Box 49, Folder 7 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
March 10, 1826-November 3, 1832 |
Box 49, Folder 8 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
1833-December 9, 1845 |
Box 49, Folder 9 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
n.d., October 31, 1780-November 21, 1795 |
Box 49, Folder 10 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
December 25, 1795-February 15, 1806 |
Box 49, Folder 11 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
April 1, 1806-May 10, 1813 |
Box 49, Folder 12 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
June 22, 1813-July 12, 1822 |
Box 49, Folder 13 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
1825-May 31, 1828 |
Box 49, Folder 14 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
August 1, 1828-[1841] |
Box 49, Folder 15 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
April 1834-May 14, 1841 |
Box 49, Folder 16 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
August 1817-August 11, 1835 |
Box 50, Folder 1 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
August 11, 1835-November 23, 1838 |
Box 50, Folder 2 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
January 2, 1839-October 9, 1840 |
Box 50, Folder 3 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
March 7, 1840-Jul. 9, 1841 |
Box 50, Folder 4 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
March 10, 1849-October 2, 1850 |
Box 50, Folder 5 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
December 7, 1850-January 11, 1853 |
Box 50, Folder 6 | Ephraim Bowen 1 folder |
January 12, 1853-March 2, 1857 |
Box 50, Folder 7 | Bowen, Ennis & Company 1 folder Bowen, Ennis and Company of Newport acted as a liaison between United States Customs officials and Brown and Ives. They secured bonds and collected duties at the custom house for European goods arriving in Newport. The local election of 1814 and federalist politics are discussed in the correspondence. Bowen, Ennis and Company; Federalist Party; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
June 15, 1813-December 9, 1813 |
Box 50, Folder 8 | Bowen, Ennis & Company 1 folder Bowen, Ennis and Company of Newport acted as a liaison between United States Customs officials and Brown and Ives. They secured bonds and collected duties at the custom house for European goods arriving in Newport. The local election of 1814 and federalist politics are discussed in the correspondence. Bowen, Ennis and Company; Federalist Party; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
December 11, 1813-April 25, 1814 |
Box 50, Folder 9 | Bowen, Ennis & Company 1 folder Bowen, Ennis and Company of Newport acted as a liaison between United States Customs officials and Brown and Ives. They secured bonds and collected duties at the custom house for European goods arriving in Newport. The local election of 1814 and federalist politics are discussed in the correspondence. Bowen, Ennis and Company; Federalist Party; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
May 24, 1814-December 6, 1815 |
Box 50, Folder 10 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
November 7, 1815-March 10, 1817 |
Box 50, Folder 11 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
March 12, 1817-April 9, 1817 |
Box 50, Folder 12 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
May 8, 1817-June 30, 1817 |
Box 50, Folder 13 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
July 1, 1817-September 23, 1817 |
Box 50, Folder 14 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
September 23, 1817-October 30, 1817 |
Box 50, Folder 15 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
October 30, 1817-November 13, 1817 |
Box 50, Folder 16 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
November 19, 1817-December 9, 1817 |
Box 50, Folder 17 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
December 16, 1817-February 25, 1818 |
Box 50, Folder 18 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
March 3, 1818-June 23, 1818 |
Box 50, Folder 19 | John L. Bowers 1 folder John L. Bowers began his career with Brown and Ives as a supercargo in the late 1790s. His success in that position convinced Brown and Ives to place him in residence in Canton to look after their business in that port. After a few years, Bowers returned to the United States and tried his hand in a variety of businesses, sometimes with the financial and professional backing of Brown and Ives. Because of his knowledge of China and Chinese business practices, Bowers concentrated on selling China goods such as tea, nankeens, spices, and silk. Many of his letters contain references to Chinese practices and customs. Bowers usually arranged for any personal purchases which members of Brown and Ives wished to make in China. John L. Bowers; China Trade; Houqua (hong merchant) |
June 23, 1818-October 2, 1827 |
Box 51, Folder 1 | Metcalf Bowler 1 folder Metcalf Bowler of Providence was an insolvent debtor. He owed Brown and Benson money for purchases made at the store, rent for living space, and money due from a note. Brown and Benson eventually assumed the mortgages. Mrs. Bowler had to sign a quit claim to give up her dower rights in the property. Metcalf Bowler; Debt and Debtors; Mortgages--Early American; Property--Rentals; Providence, RI--Debtors; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island; Women--Property Rights |
June 10, 1783-November 15, 1785 |
Box 51, Folder 2 | Metcalf Bowler 1 folder Metcalf Bowler of Providence was an insolvent debtor. He owed Brown and Benson money for purchases made at the store, rent for living space, and money due from a note. Brown and Benson eventually assumed the mortgages. Mrs. Bowler had to sign a quit claim to give up her dower rights in the property. Metcalf Bowler; Debt and Debtors; Mortgages--Early American; Property--Rentals; Providence, RI--Debtors; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island; Women--Property Rights |
November 15, 1785-June 4, 1795 |
Box 51, Folder 3 | Hersey Bradford 1 folder Hersey Bradford of Bristol ordered and purchased hemp from Brown and Ives. He became indebted to Brown and Ives, and the majority of the correspondence concerned the payment of his debt. Hersey Bradford; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Bristol, RI |
January 9, 1812-March 23, 1819 |
Box 51, Folder 4 | David & Thomas D. Bradlee 1 folder Boston commission agents David and Thomas D. Bradlee distributed tea and spice shipments from China for Brown and Ives. David and Thomas D. Bradlee; China Trade; Tea; Spices; Trade--Domestic--Boston |
November 12, 1796-December 27, 1799 |
Box 51, Folder 5 | Samuel Brenton 1 folder Samuel Brenton and Company corresponded for a year with George Benson of Brown and Benson. Brenton was a Newport merchant interested in the West Indies trade. He purchased molasses, sugar, and candles from Brown and Benson. Samuel Brenton and Company; Candles; Molasses; Newport, RI-- Merchants--Early American; Sugar; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
August 7, 1784-August 20, 1785 |
Box 51, Folder 6 | Francis Brinley 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series. Francis Brinley; Legal Records |
January 28, 1807-March 27, 1807 |
Box 51, Folder 7 | Brinley & Littlefield 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
November 26, 1809-November 23, 1812 |
Box 51, Folder 8 | Brinley & Littlefield 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
February 2, 1812-July 17, 1815 |
Box 51, Folder 9 | Brinley & Littlefield 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
October 9, 1815-March 12, 1816 |
Box 51, Folder 10 | Brinley & Littlefield 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
March 13, 1816-October 1, 1816 |
Box 51, Folder 11 | Edward Brinley 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
November 3, 1816-October 31, 1817 |
Box 51, Folder 12 | Edward Brinley 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
November 2, 1817-Sept. 11, 1818 |
Box 51, Folder 13 | Edward Brinley 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
January 21, 1819-October 9, 1823 |
Box 51, Folder 14 | Edward Brinley 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
February 8, 1824-June 27, 1825 |
Box 51, Folder 15 | Edward Brinley 1 folder Brinley and Littlefield were Newport rope manufacturers. They purchased large quantities of hemp from Brown and Ives which they used to make cordage. Their cordage was sold to Brown and Ives for use on the firm's vessels. Edward Brinley was the dominant correspondent for Brinley and Littlefield. Brinley and Littlefield found themselves in debt to Brown and Ives. At the death of Edward Brinley in 1834, his son Francis Brinley, Esq., deeded land in South Providence to Brown and Ives to cover the payment of debts. Edward Brinley; Francis Brinley; Brinley and Littlefield; Cordage; Debt--Collection and Payment; Hemp; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
July 12, 1825-December 8, 1834 |
Box 51, Folder 16 | Peter C. Brooks 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Peter C. Brooks of Boston. The formation of the Providence Washington Insurance Company is discussed in Peter C. Brooks's correspondence. Thomas P. Ives and his son Moses B. Ives were very involved in the operations of the Providence Washington Insurance Company. Insurance--Marine, Insurance Industry--Early Republic; Providence Washington Insurance Company |
December 27, 1794-Sept. 12, 1798 |
Box 51, Folder 17 | Peter C. Brooks 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Peter C. Brooks of Boston. The formation of the Providence Washington InsuranceCompany is discussed in Peter C. Brooks's correspondence. Thomas P. Ives and his son Moses B. Ives were very involved in the operations of the Providence Washington Insurance Company. Insurance--Marine, Insurance Industry--Early Republic; Providence Washington Insurance Company |
Sept. 18, 1798-Sept 9, 1799 |
Box 51, Folder 18 | Peter C. Brooks 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Peter C. Brooks of Boston. The formation of the Providence Washington InsuranceCompany is discussed in Peter C. Brooks's correspondence. Thomas P. Ives and his son Moses B. Ives were very involved in the operations of the Providence Washington Insurance Company. Insurance--Marine, Insurance Industry--Early Republic; Providence Washington Insurance Company |
October 12, 1799-February 24, 1810 |
Box 52, Folder 1 | Peter C. Brooks 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Peter C. Brooks of Boston. The formation of the Providence Washington InsuranceCompany is discussed in Peter C. Brooks's correspondence. Thomas P. Ives and his son Moses B. Ives were very involved in the operations of the Providence Washington Insurance Company. Insurance--Marine, Insurance Industry--Early Republic; Providence Washington Insurance Company |
February 24, 1810-October 26, 1812 |
Box 52, Folder 2 | Peter C. Brooks 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Peter C. Brooks of Boston. The formation of the Providence Washington Insurance Company is discussed in Peter C. Brooks's correspondence. Thomas P. Ives and his son Moses B. Ives were very involved in the operations of the Providence Washington Insurance Company. Insurance--Marine, Insurance Industry--Early Republic; Providence Washington Insurance Company |
October 28, 1812-February 7, 1817 |
Box 52, Folder 3 | Peter C. Brooks 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Peter C. Brooks of Boston. The formation of the Providence Washington Insurance Company is discussed in Peter C. Brooks's correspondence. Thomas P. Ives and his son Moses B. Ives were very involved in the operations of the Providence Washington Insurance Company. Insurance--Marine, Insurance Industry--Early Republic; Providence Washington Insurance Company |
February 8, 1817-October 20, 1843 |
Box 52, Folder 4 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder The personal correspondence of Nicholas Brown in contained within this series. It deals with his children, his siblings, and his friends. Interspersed throughout the family correspondence is information regarding the health, sickness, and deaths of various family members. His correspondence with Reverend Samuel Stillman of Boston details the education and health of Nicholas's daughter Joanna, who resided with the Stillmans during her stay in Boston. Nicholas Brown also corresponded with Barnabus Binney, a physician with the American forces during the War for Independence, about troop conditions during the conflict. Nicholas Brown was concerned with religious issues, especially those relating to the Baptist Church. Correspondence with Avis Binney, who became Nicholas Brown's second wife in 1785, is represented and focuses on religious interests. There is also a correspondence with John Brown concerning the Sugar House venture and Vermont lands. American Revolution--Physicians; American Revolution--Soldiers; Baptist Church; George Benson; Boston Port Bill; Barnabus Binney; Avis (Binney) Brown; Joanna Brown; John Brown; Brown Family--Personal Correspondence; Brown University; Education--History--Early Republic; Health and Sickness; Non-Importation Agreements; Physicians--Early American; Religion--Baptist Church; Revolutionary Soldiers; Samuel Stillman; Sugar--Production; Vermont--Land Speculation; Women--Education--Early Republic; Women--Letters |
n.d., December 4, 1732-November 8, 1780 |
Box 52, Folder 5 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder The personal correspondence of Nicholas Brown in contained within this series. It deals with his children, his siblings, and his friends. Interspersed throughout the family correspondence is information regarding the health, sickness, and deaths of various family members. His correspondence with Reverend Samuel Stillman of Boston details the education and health of Nicholas's daughter Joanna, who resided with the Stillmans during her stay in Boston. Nicholas Brown also corresponded with Barnabus Binney, a physician with the American forces during the War for Independence, about troop conditions during the conflict. Nicholas Brown was concerned with religious issues, especially those relating to the Baptist Church. Correspondence with Avis Binney, who became Nicholas Brown's second wife in 1785, is represented and focuses on religious interests. There is also a correspondence with John Brown concerning the Sugar House venture and Vermont lands. American Revolution--Physicians; American Revolution--Soldiers; Baptist Church; George Benson; Boston Port Bill; Barnabus Binney; Avis (Binney) Brown; Joanna Brown; John Brown; Brown Family--Personal Correspondence; Brown University; Education--History--Early Republic; Health and Sickness; Non-Importation Agreements; Physicians--Early American; Religion--Baptist Church; Revolutionary Soldiers; Samuel Stillman; Sugar--Production; Vermont--Land Speculation; Women--Education--Early Republic; Women--Letters |
December 21, 1780-December 1781 |
Box 52, Folder 6 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder The personal correspondence of Nicholas Brown in contained within this series. It deals with his children, his siblings, and his friends. Interspersed throughout the family correspondence is information regarding the health, sickness, and deaths of various family members. His correspondence with Reverend Samuel Stillman of Boston details the education and health of Nicholas's daughter Joanna, who resided with the Stillmans during her stay in Boston. Nicholas Brown also corresponded with Barnabus Binney, a physician with the American forces during the War for Independence, about troop conditions during the conflict. Nicholas Brown was concerned with religious issues, especially those relating to the Baptist Church. Correspondence with Avis Binney, who became Nicholas Brown's second wife in 1785, is represented and focuses on religious interests. There is also a correspondence with John Brown concerning the Sugar House venture and Vermont lands. American Revolution--Physicians; American Revolution--Soldiers; Baptist Church; George Benson; Boston Port Bill; Barnabus Binney; Avis (Binney) Brown; Joanna Brown; John Brown; Brown Family--Personal Correspondence; Brown University; Education--History--Early Republic; Health and Sickness; Non-Importation Agreements; Physicians--Early American; Religion--Baptist Church; Revolutionary Soldiers; Samuel Stillman; Sugar--Production; Vermont--Land Speculation; Women--Education--Early Republic; Women--Letters |
December 2, 1781-July 24, 1792 |
Box 52, Folder 7 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
August 4, 1792-Sept. 30, 1841 |
Box 52, Folder 8 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
January 3, 1842-April 15, 1842 |
Box 52, Folder 9 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
April 15, 1842-December 28, 1842 |
Box 52, Folder 10 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
January 5, 1843-August 10, 1843 |
Box 52, Folder 11 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
October 3, 1843-January 22, 1844 |
Box 52, Folder 12 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
February 9, 1844-January 4, 1845 |
Box 52, Folder 13 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
January 7, 1845-Sept. 20, 1845 |
Box 52, Folder 14 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
Sept. 23, 1845-March 31, 1849 |
Box 52, Folder 15 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
January 20, 1853-May 1, 1854 |
Box 52, Folder 16 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
May 2, 1854-June 8, 1855 |
Box 52, Folder 17 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
June 8, 1855-January 2, 1860 |
Box 52, Folder 18 | Brown Family Personal Letters 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent by various members of the Brown and Ives families. Materials from 1792 to 1841 include letters from the Nicholas Brown family on or about Moses Brown, John Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859), Stephen Hopkins, Avis (Binney) Brown, Joanna Brown, and Hope Brown. There are descriptions of weddings, fashion, literature, female education, the sickness and death of Joanna Brown, family relationships and daily life, and other family papers including the obituary of Joseph Brown, inventory of the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1791), obituary and order of funeral procession of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), legal agreements, leases, and estate papers. The sub-series includes information after 1842 on the Estate of Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) with Robert Hale Ives as executor. Ives collected debts, settled accounts, and oversaw the claim of Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) against the estate. The suit went to mediation in 1845 with Nicholas Brown winning his legal battle and subsequently going to live in Italy for many years. The sub-series traces investments made by Brown and Ives for Nicholas Brown during his European sojourn. The bulk of the correspondence is from Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Nicholas Brown (d. 1859) and his agent Stephen Smith. |
March 6, 1860-December 29, 1869 |
Box 53, Folder 1 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
February 12, 1785-January 27, 1790 |
Box 53, Folder 2 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
October 27, 1790-February 13, 1793 |
Box 53, Folder 3 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
February 14, 1793-October 28, 1794 |
Box 53, Folder 4 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
November 6, 1794-November 27, 1795 |
Box 53, Folder 5 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
October 11, 1796-March 28, 1797 |
Box 53, Folder 6 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
March 28, 1797-April 8, 1799 |
Box 53, Folder 7 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
April 17, 1799-January 31, 1800 |
Box 53, Folder 8 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
January 31, 1800-April 22, 1800 |
Box 53, Folder 9 | John Brown 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received showing the business and personal relationship of John Brown to his brothers Nicholas and Moses, his nephew Nicholas (d. 1841), and to Thomas P. Ives. Topics include the China Trade, Hope Furnace, the rum distillery, Providence Bank, the sale and rental of Rhode Island real estate, Rhode Island politics, and agreements for Brown & Francis as well as for Brown, Benson and Ives. |
April 25, 1800-October 9, 1804 |
Box 53, Folder 10 | John Lewis Brown & Company 1 folder Located in Bordeaux, France, John Lewis Brown and Company assisted Brown and Ives in purchasing and selling cargoes in their trade between China and Europe. In 1823, the company changed to become the partnership of Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr. Barbary Pirates; John Lewis Brown and Company; Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr.; China Trade; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 24, 1807-May 24, 1808 |
Box 53, Folder 11 | John Lewis Brown & Company 1 folder Located in Bordeaux, France, John Lewis Brown and Company assisted Brown and Ives in purchasing and selling cargoes in their trade between China and Europe. In 1823, the company changed to become the partnership of Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr. Barbary Pirates; John Lewis Brown and Company; Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr.; China Trade; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 11, 1808-March 4, 1815 |
Box 53, Folder 12 | John Lewis Brown & Company 1 folder Located in Bordeaux, France, John Lewis Brown and Company assisted Brown and Ives in purchasing and selling cargoes in their trade between China and Europe. In 1823, the company changed to become the partnership of Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr. Barbary Pirates; John Lewis Brown and Company; Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr.; China Trade; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 8, 1815-June 1, 1820 |
Box 53, Folder 13 | John Lewis Brown & Company 1 folder Located in Bordeaux, France, John Lewis Brown and Company assisted Brown and Ives in purchasing and selling cargoes in their trade between China and Europe. In 1823, the company changed to become the partnership of Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr. Barbary Pirates; John Lewis Brown and Company; Robert D. and John Lewis Brown, Jr.; China Trade; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 31, 1821-November 24, 1823 |
Box 53, Folder 14 | Brown, Talbot, & Company 1 folder The New York commission agents Brown, Talbot and Company solicited Brown and Ives for their business. They worked briefly for Brown and Ives handling the distribution of tea and nankeens in New York. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial documents which detail accounts and invoices. Brown, Talbot and Company; Dry Goods; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York |
March 24, 1798-July 30, 1799 |
Box 53, Folder 15 | Brown, Talbot, & Company 1 folder The New York commission agents Brown, Talbot and Company solicited Brown and Ives for their business. They worked briefly for Brown and Ives handling the distribution of tea and nankeens in New York. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial documents which detail accounts and invoices. Brown, Talbot and Company; Dry Goods; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York |
August 1, 1799-December 13, 1799 |
Box 53, Folder 16 | Buchanan & Benn 1 folder The Liverpool agents, Buchanan and Benn, imported foodstuffs, tobacco and wood to England from Brown and Ives. Buchanan and Benn; Trade--Great Britain; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 20, 1808-June 25, 1812 |
Box 53, Folder 17 | Buchanan & Smith 1 folder Successors to Buchanan and Benn, Buchanan and Smith of Liverpool continued to import products such as foodstuffs, wood, and naval stores from Brown and Ives. The correspondence is strictly business. Buchanan and Smith; Trade--Great Britain; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 5, 1813-January 27, 1819 |
Box 54, Folder 1 | John Bulkeley & Son 1 folder Located in Lisbon, Portugal, a major departure point for the China trade, John Bulkeley and Son provided numerous services to Brown and Ives during the peak years of their Eastern trade. Bulkeley and Son imported domestic goods from the United States, and purchased Spanish dollars for the Providence merchants. John Bulkeley and Son; Trade--European; Trade--Far East |
March 28, 1803-June 12, 1807 |
Box 54, Folder 2 | John Bulkeley & Son 1 folder Located in Lisbon, Portugal, a major departure point for the China trade, John Bulkeley and Son provided numerous services to Brown and Ives during the peak years of their Eastern trade. Bulkeley and Son imported domestic goods from the United States, and purchased Spanish dollars for the Providence merchants. John Bulkeley and Son; Trade--European; Trade--Far East |
June 2, 1807-February 22, 1810 |
Box 54, Folder 3 | John Bulkeley & Son 1 folder Located in Lisbon, Portugal, a major departure point for the China trade, John Bulkeley and Son provided numerous services to Brown and Ives during the peak years of their Eastern trade. Bulkeley and Son imported domestic goods from the United States, and purchased Spanish dollars for the Providence merchants. John Bulkeley and Son; Trade--European; Trade--Far East |
July 24, 1810-May 10, 1823 |
Box 54, Folder 4 | Bulkeley, Allcock & Oxenford 1 folder Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford maintained offices in London and Lisbon and specialized in selling United States domestic commodities in Lisbon. Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Trade--European--Portugal; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
Sept. 1, 1808-August 28, 1810 |
Box 54, Folder 5 | Bulkeley, Allcock & Oxenford 1 folder Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford maintained offices in London and Lisbon and specialized in selling United States domestic commodities in Lisbon. Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Trade--European--Portugal; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
Sept. 18, 1810-December 16, 1812 |
Box 54, Folder 6 | Bulkeley, Allcock & Oxenford 1 folder Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford maintained offices in London and Lisbon and specialized in selling United States domestic commodities in Lisbon. Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Trade--European--Portugal; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
December 15, 1812-October 2, 1813 |
Box 54, Folder 7 | Bulkeley, Allcock & Oxenford 1 folder Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford maintained offices in London and Lisbon and specialized in selling United States domestic commodities in Lisbon. Bulkeley, Allcock and Oxenford; Trade--European--Portugal; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
December 28, 1813-February 1, 1815 |
Box 54, Folder 8 | James Burrill, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. James Burrill, Jr. was a lobbyist for Brown and Ives in Washington, D.C. between 1810 and 1819. He called on government officials, Congressmen, and cabinet members, regarding United States commercial policy and the Second Bank of the United States. |
June 11, 1810-December 30, 1818 |
Box 54, Folder 9 | James Burrill, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. James Burrill, Jr. was a lobbyist for Brown and Ives in Washington, D.C. between 1810 and 1819. He called on government officials, Congressmen, and cabinet members, regarding United States commercial policy and the Second Bank of the United States. |
January 4, 1819-December 15, 1819 |
Box 54, Folder 10 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
August 1, 1855-June 17, 1862 |
Box 54, Folder 11 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
March 28, 1862-December 31, 1862 |
Box 54, Folder 12 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
January 2, 1863-March 3, 1863 |
Box 54, Folder 13 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
April 2, 1863-October 5, 1863 |
Box 54, Folder 14 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
October 7, 1863-December 22, 1863 |
Box 55, Folder 1 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
January 1, 1864-March 12, 1864 |
Box 55, Folder 2 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
March 23, 1864-May 19, 1864 |
Box 55, Folder 3 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
May 26, 1864-December 21, 1864 |
Box 55, Folder 4 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
January 13, 1865-July 17, 1865 |
Box 55, Folder 5 | Bussing, Crocker & Dodge 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased coal from this New York company, possibly for use in their Rhode Island mills. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge also supplied nails, shovels, screws, bolts and nubs for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains financial documents as well as letters received and copies of letters sent. Bussing, Crocker and Dodge; Coal; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Trade--Domestic--New York |
July 31, 1865-November 23, 1870 |
Box 55, Folder 6 | Joseph Butler 1 folder Joseph Butler, a commission agent for Brown and Benson from Newport, Virginia was active in procuring tobacco in exchange for rum. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to agreements between Butler and Brown and Benson. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. The correspondence supplies details about the domestic coastal trade, and addresses the issue of Virginia customs regulations. Joseph Butler; Customs Regulations--Virginia; Newport, VA--Trade; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
October 18, 1785-March 30, 1787 |
Box 55, Folder 7 | Joseph Butler 1 folder Joseph Butler, a commission agent for Brown and Benson from Newport, Virginia was active in procuring tobacco in exchange for rum. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to agreements between Butler and Brown and Benson. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. The correspondence supplies details about the domestic coastal trade, and addresses the issue of Virginia customs regulations. Joseph Butler; Customs Regulations--Virginia; Newport, VA--Trade; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
March 31, 1787-July 2, 1787 |
Box 55, Folder 8 | Campbell & Wheeler 1 folder The commission agents Campbell and Wheeler of Virginia corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson regarding domestic trade activities. Brown and Benson purchased tobacco from Campbell and Wheeler in exchange for rum and sugar. Following the departure of George Benson from the daily activities of Brown, Benson and Ives, Thomas P. Ives assumed responsibility for the correspondence with Campbell and Wheeler. Campbell and Wheeler; Rum; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
February 20, 1788-June 30, 1793 |
Box 55, Folder 9 | Peter Carpenter 1 folder Peter Carpenter, cashier of the Warren [RI] Bank, handled notes, transfers, and other financial transactions for Brown and Ives when they used the Warren Bank. Banking and Finance; Peter Carpenter; Warren Bank--Rhode Island |
April 30, 1807-April 23, 1819 |
Box 55, Folder 10 | Edward Carrington 1 folder Providence native Edward Carrington served as American Council to Canton and lived in China while serving in that capacity. Involved with Brown and Ives in their China trade ventures, Carrington also maintained business ties with 50 South Main Street through the Blackstone Manufacturing Company, the Providence Institute for Savings, and other banking interests. Letters in this sub-series were written from Canton, Washington D.C., and New York. Blackstone Canal; Edward Carrington; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 12, 1809-September [13], 1815 |
Box 55, Folder 11 | Edward Carrington 1 folder Providence native Edward Carrington served as American Council to Canton and lived in China while serving in that capacity. Involved with Brown and Ives in their China trade ventures, Carrington also maintained business ties with 50 South Main Street through the Blackstone Manufacturing Company, the Providence Institute for Savings, and other banking interests. Letters in this sub-series were written from Canton, Washington D.C., and New York. Blackstone Canal; Edward Carrington; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 26, [1816]-May 2, 1825 |
Box 55, Folder 12 | Edward Carrington 1 folder Providence native Edward Carrington served as American Council to Canton and lived in China while serving in that capacity. Involved with Brown and Ives in their China trade ventures, Carrington also maintained business ties with 50 South Main Street through the Blackstone Manufacturing Company, the Providence Institute for Savings, and other banking interests. Letters in this sub-series were written from Canton, Washington D.C., and New York. Blackstone Canal; Edward Carrington; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 1, 1825-December 16, 1843 |
Box 55, Folder 13 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 17, 1783-December 30, 1783 |
Box 55, Folder 14 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
1784-June 20, 1784 |
Box 55, Folder 15 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
July 15, 1784-December 7, 1784 |
Box 55, Folder 16 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 9, 1784-December 10, 1785 |
Box 56, Folder 1 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 4, 1786-August 28, 1786 |
Box 56, Folder 2 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
Sept. 14, 1786-May 17, 1787 |
Box 56, Folder 3 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 13, 1787-November 28, 1787 |
Box 56, Folder 4 | Champion & Dickason 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 8, 1787-December 9, 1789 |
Box 56, Folder 5 | Champion & Dickason, Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 12, 1790-December 6, 1790 |
Box 56, Folder 6 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 15, 1790-February 22, 1792 |
Box 56, Folder 7 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
March 9, 1792-December 10, 1792 |
Box 56, Folder 8 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 12, 1793-June 21, 1793 |
Box 56, Folder 9 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
July 13, 1793-February 7, 1794 |
Box 56, Folder 10 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 20, 1794-November 14, 1794 |
Box 56, Folder 11 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 18, 1794-December 30, 1795 |
Box 56, Folder 12 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 3, 1796-March 23, 1796 |
Box 56, Folder 13 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
March 28, 1796-August 1, 1796 |
Box 56, Folder 14 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 7, 1796-February 7, 1797 |
Box 56, Folder 15 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 8, 1797- December 2, 1797 |
Box 57, Folder 1 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 26, 1798-May 28, 1798 |
Box 57, Folder 2 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 31, 1798-November 23, 1798 |
Box 57, Folder 3 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 26, 1798-September 21, 1799 |
Box 57, Folder 4 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 7, 1799-December 10, 1800 |
Box 57, Folder 5 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 5, 1801-May 14, 1801 |
Box 57, Folder 6 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 20, 1801-December 14, 1801 |
Box 57, Folder 7 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 5, 1802-October 16, 1802 |
Box 57, Folder 8 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 6, 1802-August 1, 1803 |
Box 57, Folder 9 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 1, 1803-November 23, 1803 |
Box 57, Folder 10 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 4, 1804-September 19, 1804 |
Box 57, Folder 11 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 31, 1804-March 16, 1805 |
Box 57, Folder 12 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
March 22, 1805-August 5, 1805 |
Box 57, Folder 13 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 24, 1805-April 8, 1806 |
Box 57, Folder 14 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 10, 1806-July 30, 1806 |
Box 57, Folder 15 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 7, 1806-December 29, 1806 |
Box 58, Folder 1 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 27, 1807-April 21, 1807 |
Box 58, Folder 2 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 8, 1807-August 7, 1807 |
Box 58, Folder 3 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 30, 1807-October 8, 1807 |
Box 58, Folder 4 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
October 21, 1807-December 23, 1807 |
Box 58, Folder 5 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 6, 1808-May 2, 1808 |
Box 58, Folder 6 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 2, 1808-July 4, 1808 |
Box 58, Folder 7 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
July 2, 1808-October 18, 1808 |
Box 58, Folder 8 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
October 27, 1808-March 28, 1809 |
Box 58, Folder 9 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 5, 1809-July 14, 1809 |
Box 58, Folder 10 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
July 22, 1809-Sept. 1, 1809 |
Box 58, Folder 11 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
Sept. 15, 1809-November 8, 1809 |
Box 58, Folder 12 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 9, 1809-December 20, 1809 |
Box 58, Folder 13 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 1, 1810-April 5, 1810 |
Box 58, Folder 14 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 2, 1810-June 13, 1810 |
Box 58, Folder 15 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 14, 1810-Sept. 15, 1810 |
Box 58, Folder 16 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
Sept. 12, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 59, Folder 1 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 20, 1806-October 20, 1810 |
Box 59, Folder 2 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 31, 1810-March 28, 1811 |
Box 59, Folder 3 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 9, 1811-June 24, 1811 |
Box 59, Folder 4 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 15, 1811-August 23, 1811 |
Box 59, Folder 5 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 29, 1811-December 6, 1811 |
Box 59, Folder 6 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 21, 1811-March 13, 1812 |
Box 59, Folder 7 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
March 24, 1812-June 13, 1812 |
Box 59, Folder 8 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
July 9, 1812-January 16, 1813 |
Box 59, Folder 9 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 22, 1813-June 1, 1813 |
Box 59, Folder 10 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 15, 1815-November 19, 1813 |
Box 59, Folder 11 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 26, 1813-March 31, 1814 |
Box 59, Folder 12 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 1, 1814-October 21, 1814 |
Box 59, Folder 13 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 27, 1814-December 30, 1814 |
Box 59, Folder 14 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 11, 1815-July 14, 1815 |
Box 59, Folder 15 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 29, 1815-December 12, 1815 |
Box 60, Folder 1 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 20, 1815-May 3, 1816 |
Box 60, Folder 2 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 9, 1816-August 3, 1816 |
Box 60, Folder 3 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 19, 1816-December 19, 1816 |
Box 60, Folder 4 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 20, 1817-May 23, 1817 |
Box 60, Folder 5 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 29, 1817-October 9, 1817 |
Box 60, Folder 6 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
October 27, 1817-January 5, 1818 |
Box 60, Folder 7 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 6, 1818-August 21, 1818 |
Box 60, Folder 8 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
Sept. 8, 1818-December 24, 1818 |
Box 60, Folder 9 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 5, 1819-December 24, 1819 |
Box 60, Folder 10 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 7, 1820-November 17, 1820 |
Box 60, Folder 11 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 8, 1821-December 7, 1821 |
Box 60, Folder 12 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 6, 1822-December 20, 1822 |
Box 60, Folder 13 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 5, 1823-November 27, 1823 |
Box 60, Folder 14 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 24, 1818-Sept. 9, 1819 |
Box 60, Folder 15 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
October 27, 1808-March 28, 1809 |
Box 60, Folder 16 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 5, 1809-July 14, 1809 |
Box 61, Folder 1 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
July 22, 1809-Sept. 1, 1809 |
Box 61, Folder 2 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
Sept. 15, 1809-November 8, 1809 |
Box 61, Folder 3 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 9, 1809-December 20, 1809 |
Box 61, Folder 4 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 1, 1810-April 5, 1810 |
Box 61, Folder 5 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 2, 1810-June 13, 1810 |
Box 61, Folder 6 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 14, 1810-Sept. 15, 1810 |
Box 61, Folder 7 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
Sept. 12, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 61, Folder 8 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 20, 1806-October 20, 1810 |
Box 61, Folder 9 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 31, 1810-March 28, 1811 |
Box 61, Folder 10 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 9, 1811-June 24, 1811 |
Box 61, Folder 11 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 15, 1811-August 23, 1811 |
Box 61, Folder 12 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 29, 1811-December 6, 1811 |
Box 61, Folder 13 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 21, 1811-March 13, 1812 |
Box 62, Folder 1 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
March 24, 1812-June 13, 1812 |
Box 62, Folder 2 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
July 9, 1812-January 16, 1813 |
Box 62, Folder 3 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 22, 1813-June 1, 1813 |
Box 62, Folder 4 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 15, 1815-November 19, 1813 |
Box 62, Folder 5 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
November 26, 1813-March 31, 1814 |
Box 62, Folder 6 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
April 1, 1814-October 21, 1814 |
Box 62, Folder 7 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 27, 1814-December 30, 1814 |
Box 62, Folder 8 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
January 11, 1815-July 14, 1815 |
Box 62, Folder 9 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
June 29, 1815-December 12, 1815 |
Box 62, Folder 10 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
December 20, 1815-May 3, 1816 |
Box 62, Folder 11 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 9, 1816-August 3, 1816 |
Box 62, Folder 12 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
August 19, 1816-December 19, 1816 |
Box 62, Folder 13 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
February 20, 1817-May 23, 1817 |
Box 62, Folder 14 | Thomas Dickason & Company 1 folder Champion and Dickason of London enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. On August 7, 1790 the partnership of Champion and Dickason reorganized as Thomas Dickason and Company. Champion and Dickason and Thomas Dickason and Company supplied Brown and Benson with finished products from London, but the Providence firm became heavily indebted to the London merchants. Thomas Dickason, Jr. visited the United States to set up payment plans with his company's many delinquent buyers. By 1794, the Brown family firm paid off their debt. During the tenure of Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives, Thomas P. Ives was the principal correspondent with the London agents. Topics include the Jay Treaty of 1794, and the economic consequences of trade embargoes. Thomas Dickason and Company offered legal advice to Brown, Benson and Ives on several Admiralty cases, including those involving the Hamilton and the John Jay. By 1796, Thomas Dickason and Company acted as an intermediary bank for Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives. The Providence partners drew specie on Thomas Dickason and Company for use in the China Trade. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Thomas Dickason and Company; John Jay; Jay Treaty; Hamilton; Trade--Great Britain |
May 29, 1817-October 9, 1817 |
Box 63, Folder 1 | John T. Child 1 folder John T. Child of Warren, Rhode Island, eventually became cashier of the Warren Bank. This sub-series contains numerous letters of recommendation for John T. Child, Jr., who was looking for work between 1819 and 1820. In addition to personal letters, Brown and Ives sought to purchase dollars from the Warren Bank. Banking and Finance; John T. Child; Warren Bank--Rhode Island |
October 27, 1817-January 5, 1818 |
Box 63, Folder 2 | John T. Child 1 folder John T. Child of Warren, Rhode Island, eventually became cashier of the Warren Bank. This sub-series contains numerous letters of recommendation for John T. Child, Jr., who was looking for work between 1819 and 1820. In addition to personal letters, Brown and Ives sought to purchase dollars from the Warren Bank. Banking and Finance; John T. Child; Warren Bank--Rhode Island |
February 6, 1818-August 21, 1818 |
Box 63, Folder 3 | Ray Clarke 1 folder Ray Clarke of East Greenwich, Rhode Island worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Clarke traveled to Kentucky in search of tobacco to purchase for Brown and Ives. While en route to Kentucky, Clarke became ill with fever and was unable to conduct business. Thomas P. Ives sent John Corlis to Kentucky to check on Clark's condition and to help him return home. Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Health and Sickness; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Kentucky; Trade--Domestic--East Greenwich, RI |
Sept. 8, 1818-December 24, 1818 |
Box 63, Folder 4 | Ray Clarke 1 folder Ray Clarke of East Greenwich, Rhode Island worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Clarke traveled to Kentucky in search of tobacco to purchase for Brown and Ives. While en route to Kentucky, Clarke became ill with fever and was unable to conduct business. Thomas P. Ives sent John Corlis to Kentucky to check on Clark's condition and to help him return home. Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Health and Sickness; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Kentucky; Trade--Domestic--East Greenwich, RI |
January 5, 1819-December 24, 1819 |
Box 63, Folder 5 | Ray Clarke 1 folder Ray Clarke of East Greenwich, Rhode Island worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Clarke traveled to Kentucky in search of tobacco to purchase for Brown and Ives. While en route to Kentucky, Clarke became ill with fever and was unable to conduct business. Thomas P. Ives sent John Corlis to Kentucky to check on Clark's condition and to help him return home. Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Health and Sickness; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Kentucky; Trade--Domestic--East Greenwich, RI |
January 7, 1820-November 17, 1820 |
Box 63, Folder 6 | Ray Clarke 1 folder Ray Clarke of East Greenwich, Rhode Island worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Clarke traveled to Kentucky in search of tobacco to purchase for Brown and Ives. While en route to Kentucky, Clarke became ill with fever and was unable to conduct business. Thomas P. Ives sent John Corlis to Kentucky to check on Clark's condition and to help him return home. Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Health and Sickness; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Kentucky; Trade--Domestic--East Greenwich, RI |
January 8, 1821-December 7, 1821 |
Box 63, Folder 7 | Ray Clarke 1 folder Ray Clarke of East Greenwich, Rhode Island worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Clarke traveled to Kentucky in search of tobacco to purchase for Brown and Ives. While en route to Kentucky, Clarke became ill with fever and was unable to conduct business. Thomas P. Ives sent John Corlis to Kentucky to check on Clark's condition and to help him return home. Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Health and Sickness; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Kentucky; Trade--Domestic--East Greenwich, RI |
February 6, 1822-December 20, 1822 |
Box 63, Folder 8 | Ray Clarke 1 folder Ray Clarke of East Greenwich, Rhode Island worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Clarke traveled to Kentucky in search of tobacco to purchase for Brown and Ives. While en route to Kentucky, Clarke became ill with fever and was unable to conduct business. Thomas P. Ives sent John Corlis to Kentucky to check on Clark's condition and to help him return home. Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Health and Sickness; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Kentucky; Trade--Domestic--East Greenwich, RI |
February 5, 1823-November 27, 1823 |
Box 63, Folder 9 | Henry Clews & Company 1 folder The Banking House of Henry Clews and Company, 32 Wall Street, New York, sent numerous circular letters soliciting business from Brown and Ives. No evidence exists in this sub-series that the Rhode Island merchants took advantage of the offers. Banking and Finance; Henry Clews and Company |
December 24, 1818-Sept. 9, 1819 |
Box 63, Folder 10 | Henry Clews & Company 1 folder The Banking House of Henry Clews and Company, 32 Wall Street, New York, sent numerous circular letters soliciting business from Brown and Ives. No evidence exists in this sub-series that the Rhode Island merchants took advantage of the offers. Banking and Finance; Henry Clews and Company |
July 15, 1869-November 1, 1870 |
Box 63, Folder 11 | Henry Clews & Company 1 folder The Banking House of Henry Clews and Company, 32 Wall Street, New York, sent numerous circular letters soliciting business from Brown and Ives. No evidence exists in this sub-series that the Rhode Island merchants took advantage of the offers. Banking and Finance; Henry Clews and Company |
December 5, 1870-October 13, 1871 |
Box 63, Folder 12 | Henry Clews & Company 1 folder The Banking House of Henry Clews and Company, 32 Wall Street, New York, sent numerous circular letters soliciting business from Brown and Ives. No evidence exists in this sub-series that the Rhode Island merchants took advantage of the offers. Banking and Finance; Henry Clews and Company |
November 14, 1871-Sept. 20, 1872 |
Box 63, Folder 13 | Henry Clews & Company 1 folder The Banking House of Henry Clews and Company, 32 Wall Street, New York, sent numerous circular letters soliciting business from Brown and Ives. No evidence exists in this sub-series that the Rhode Island merchants took advantage of the offers. Banking and Finance; Henry Clews and Company |
Sept. 20, 1872-January 5, 1874 |
Box 63, Folder 14 | Coffin Family 1 folder The Coffin family of Nantucket were prominent in the whale fishery business. Brown and Benson purchased head matter and oil from the Coffins. In return, members of the Coffin family received molasses, rum, hemp, and cordage. Nicholas Brown and George Benson participated in this business relationship. The sub-series includes letters from John and Nathaniel Coffin, and Kezia Coffin, a female family member who was active in the family business. Abner Coffin; John Coffin; Kezia Coffin; Nathaniel Coffin; Coffin Family--Nantucket; Cordage; Molasses; Hemp; Rum; Whale Products; Whaling; Women in Business |
July 11, 1763-November 3, 1769 |
Box 63, Folder 15 | Coffin Family 1 folder The Coffin family of Nantucket were prominent in the whale fishery business. Brown and Benson purchased head matter and oil from the Coffins. In return, members of the Coffin family received molasses, rum, hemp, and cordage. Nicholas Brown and George Benson participated in this business relationship. The sub-series includes letters from John and Nathaniel Coffin, and Kezia Coffin, a female family member who was active in the family business. Abner Coffin; John Coffin; Kezia Coffin; Nathaniel Coffin; Coffin Family--Nantucket; Cordage; Molasses; Hemp; Rum; Whale Products; Whaling; Women in Business |
November 15, 1769-June 23, 1784 |
Box 63, Folder 16 | Coffin Family 1 folder The Coffin family of Nantucket were prominent in the whale fishery business. Brown and Benson purchased head matter and oil from the Coffins. In return, members of the Coffin family received molasses, rum, hemp, and cordage. Nicholas Brown and George Benson participated in this business relationship. The sub-series includes letters from John and Nathaniel Coffin, and Kezia Coffin, a female family member who was active in the family business. Abner Coffin; John Coffin; Kezia Coffin; Nathaniel Coffin; Coffin Family--Nantucket; Cordage; Molasses; Hemp; Rum; Whale Products; Whaling; Women in Business |
June 29, 1784-October 16, 1784 |
Box 63, Folder 17 | Coffin Family 1 folder The Coffin family of Nantucket were prominent in the whale fishery business. Brown and Benson purchased head matter and oil from the Coffins. In return, members of the Coffin family received molasses, rum, hemp, and cordage. Nicholas Brown and George Benson participated in this business relationship. The sub-series includes letters from John and Nathaniel Coffin, and Kezia Coffin, a female family member who was active in the family business. Abner Coffin; John Coffin; Kezia Coffin; Nathaniel Coffin; Coffin Family--Nantucket; Cordage; Molasses; Hemp; Rum; Whale Products; Whaling; Women in Business |
October 22, 1784-November 29, 1791 |
Box 64, Folder 1 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
January 9, 1865-December 18, 1865 |
Box 64, Folder 2 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
December 25, 1865-October 22, 1866 |
Box 64, Folder 3 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
October 29, 1866-April 15, 1867 |
Box 64, Folder 4 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
April 25, 1867-December 24, 1867 |
Box 64, Folder 5 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
February 10, 1868-June 2, 1868 |
Box 64, Folder 6 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
June 9, 1868-October 19, 1868 |
Box 64, Folder 7 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
October 26, 1868-June 22, 1869 |
Box 64, Folder 8 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
July 14, 1869-May 20, 1869 |
Box 64, Folder 9 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
January 9, 1870-December 25, 1870 |
Box 64, Folder 10 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
January 2, 1871-June 22, 1871 |
Box 64, Folder 11 | P.C. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
July 31, 1871-Sept. 1, 1875 |
Box 64, Folder 12 | William P. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
January 4, 1871-October 10, 1871 |
Box 64, Folder 13 | William P. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
October 17, 1871-June 14, 1872 |
Box 64, Folder 14 | William P. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
July 4, 1872-December 31, 1872 |
Box 64, Folder 15 | William P. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
January 3, 1873-August 1, 1873 |
Box 64, Folder 16 | William P. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
August 8, 1873-February 10, 1874 |
Box 64, Folder 17 | William P. Congdon 1 folder Congdon family members managed the Potowomut farm which Robert Hale Ives inherited from his mother, Hope Brown Ives, after her death in 1855. For many years, Peleg Congdon, and later his son, William, supervised the building repairs, cared for the animals, planted and harvested crops and generally performed daily farm activities. Frequently, the Congdons sent foodstuffs, meat, poultry, and eggs to Providence for use by Ives family members in the city. The Ives family, and also the Gammells after 1875 when they inherited the farm, spent a limited time there each year, usually in spring and fall. |
February 16, 1874-December 27, 1875 |
Box 64, Folder 18 | Continental Congress & France 1 folder This correspondence concerns the business conducted by Nicholas Brown and Company for the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. In addition, the sub-series contains personal correspondence from a family friend, Barnabus Binney, who attended medical school in Philadelphia, and later served in the Continental Army as a physician. Binney described the atmosphere of Philadelphia in 1775, and reported on preparations for war. There are letters to an agent in St. Peters (also referred to as St. Pierre), a French colony off the Newfoundland coast, arranging for the importation of munitions. There are several letters from Stephen Hopkins, when he served in Philadelphia as delegate to the First and Second Continental Congress, regarding trade, preparations for war, and the hiring of experienced men to cast cannon at the Hope Furnace. Hopkins, a member of the Committee for Naval Affairs of Congress, asked Nicholas Brown to assist in hiring seamen for the Continental Navy. In addition, Hopkins authorized Nicholas and John Brown to build two ships in Providence for the Navy. Letters from Robert Morris take Nicholas and John Brown to task for fees charged to the Congress and the omission of necessary receipts (see B.64 F.18-19). Other letters concern orders for candles, clothing, and Russian duck, which was used to make sails. There are letters to a French company in Nantes about trading with the Dutch colony of St. Eustatius and shipping gunpowder from Nantes. Also contained in this sub-series is correspondence with John Lafitte Cadet, a merchant from Bordeaux, France, who conducted business with the Browns during the Revolutionary War on behalf of the Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress (see B.28 F.8-9). The records include accounts of cargoes, accounts current with Nicholas and John Brown, and letters with discussion of what articles would sell well from America. American Revolution--Franco-American Alliance; American Revolution--Trade Relations; American Revolution--War Supplies; Barnabus Binney; John Lafitte Cadet; Dry Goods; Continental Army--Physicians; Continental Navy--Recruitment; Continental Congress--Committee for Naval Affairs; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Congress--Foreign Relations--France; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Robert Morris; Naval History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Description--Revolutionary Era; Physicians--Early American; Shipbuilding--American Revolution; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary War; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
December 12, 1775-January 4, 1779 |
Box 64, Folder 19 | Continental Congress & France 1 folder This correspondence concerns the business conducted by Nicholas Brown and Company for the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. In addition, the sub-series contains personal correspondence from a family friend, Barnabus Binney, who attended medical school in Philadelphia, and later served in the Continental Army as a physician. Binney described the atmosphere of Philadelphia in 1775, and reported on preparations for war. There are letters to an agent in St. Peters (also referred to as St. Pierre), a French colony off the Newfoundland coast, arranging for the importation of munitions. There are several letters from Stephen Hopkins, when he served in Philadelphia as delegate to the First and Second Continental Congress, regarding trade, preparations for war, and the hiring of experienced men to cast cannon at the Hope Furnace. Hopkins, a member of the Committee for Naval Affairs of Congress, asked Nicholas Brown to assist in hiring seamen for the Continental Navy. In addition, Hopkins authorized Nicholas and John Brown to build two ships in Providence for the Navy. Letters from Robert Morris take Nicholas and John Brown to task for fees charged to the Congress and the omission of necessary receipts (see B.64 F.18-19). Other letters concern orders for candles, clothing, and Russian duck, which was used to make sails. There are letters to a French company in Nantes about trading with the Dutch colony of St. Eustatius and shipping gunpowder from Nantes. Also contained in this sub-series is correspondence with John Lafitte Cadet, a merchant from Bordeaux, France, who conducted business with the Browns during the Revolutionary War on behalf of the Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress (see B.28 F.8-9). The records include accounts of cargoes, accounts current with Nicholas and John Brown, and letters with discussion of what articles would sell well from America. American Revolution--Franco-American Alliance; American Revolution--Trade Relations; American Revolution--War Supplies; Barnabus Binney; John Lafitte Cadet; Dry Goods; Continental Army--Physicians; Continental Navy--Recruitment; Continental Congress--Committee for Naval Affairs; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Congress--Foreign Relations--France; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Robert Morris; Naval History--American Revolution; Philadelphia--Description--Revolutionary Era; Physicians--Early American; Shipbuilding--American Revolution; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary War; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; West Indies--Trade |
January 25, 1779-June 11, 1784 |
Box 64, Folder 20 | Conway & Davidson 1 folder Located in Liverpool, England, Conway and Davidson solicited business from Brown and Ives by sending prices current and other circular material to the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence. It is unclear from this sub-series if Brown and Ives actually utilized the services of this company. Conway and Davidson; Trade--Great Britain |
August 2, 1809-January 30, 1810 |
Box 64, Folder 21 | Conway & Davidson 1 folder Located in Liverpool, England, Conway and Davidson solicited business from Brown and Ives by sending prices current and other circular material to the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence. It is unclear from this sub-series if Brown and Ives actually utilized the services of this company. Conway and Davidson; Trade--Great Britain |
February 14, 1810-June 23, 1810 |
Box 64, Folder 22 | Conway & Davidson 1 folder Located in Liverpool, England, Conway and Davidson solicited business from Brown and Ives by sending prices current and other circular material to the firm's offices at 50 South Main Street, Providence. It is unclear from this sub-series if Brown and Ives actually utilized the services of this company. Conway and Davidson; Trade--Great Britain |
July 6, 1810-December 1, 1810 |
Box 65, Folder 1 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
January 23, 1792-October 4, 1792 |
Box 65, Folder 2 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
October 12, 1792-December 24, 1792 |
Box 65, Folder 3 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
December 26, 1792-February 7, 1793 |
Box 65, Folder 4 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
February 14, 1793-March 26, 1193 |
Box 65, Folder 5 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
March 27, 1793-May 27, 1793 |
Box 65, Folder 6 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
May 29, 1793-June 26, 1793 |
Box 65, Folder 7 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
July 2, 1793-August 16, 1793 |
Box 65, Folder 8 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
August 20, 1793-September 12, 1793 |
Box 65, Folder 9 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
September 14, 1793-October 30, 1793 |
Box 65, Folder 10 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
October 31, 1793-December 3, 1793 |
Box 65, Folder 11 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
December 4, 1793-December 30, 1793 |
Box 66, Folder 1 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
January 3, 1794-February 10, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 2 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
February 10, 1794-March 24, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 3 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
March 24, 1794-April 27, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 4 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
April 28, 1794-June 3, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 5 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
June 4, 1794-June 30, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 6 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
July 5, 1794-August 4, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 7 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
August 4, 1794-September 20, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 8 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
September 20, 1794-October 24, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 9 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
October 25, 1794-November 29, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 10 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
November 3, 1794-December 16, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 11 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
December 19, 1794-December 30, 1794 |
Box 66, Folder 12 | Nicholas Cooke & Company 1 folder Residing in New York, Nicholas Cooke and Company enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. The New York firm served as commission agents for the China Trade, as well as in domestic, European, and West Indies trade. They placed orders, reported on market conditions and prices current, and procured goods for Brown and Benson. As of June 24, 1794, the partnership of Nicholas Cooke and Company was dissolved, but Nicholas Cooke continued his own business with Brown, Benson and Ives, and later Brown and Ives. Due to his location in New York, Cooke was able to provide Brown and Ives with a great deal of information regarding vessel status and location, and with political news from Europe, especially concerning the French Revolution. Nicholas Cooke died intestate, insolvent, and in debt to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown representing Brown and Ives assumed the administration of the estate. China Trade; Nicholas Cooke; Nicholas Cooke and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Estate of Nicholas Cooke; French Revolution; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--West Indies |
December 8, 1795-December 1797 |
Box 67, Folder 1 | Nicholas Cooke's Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates, including the estate records of Nicholas Cooke. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. Nicholas Cooke; Estate Records; Legal Records |
n.d., June 3, 1796-December 9, 1796 |
Box 67, Folder 2 | Nicholas Cooke's Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates, including the estate records of Nicholas Cooke. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. Nicholas Cooke; Estate Records; Legal Records |
December 12, 1796-April 27, 1797 |
Box 67, Folder 3 | Nicholas Cooke's Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates, including the estate records of Nicholas Cooke. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. Nicholas Cooke; Estate Records; Legal Records |
May 2, 1797-June 24, 1797 |
Box 67, Folder 4 | Nicholas Cooke's Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates, including the estate records of Nicholas Cooke. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. Nicholas Cooke; Estate Records; Legal Records |
June 30, 1797-March 19, 1803 |
Box 67, Folder 5 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States |
November 27, 1794-July 1, 1808 |
Box 67, Folder 6 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States; |
May 8, 1808-October 15, 1818 |
Box 67, Folder 7 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States; |
November 12, 1818-September 15, 1819 |
Box 67, Folder 8 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States; |
September 25, 1819-March 22, 1820 |
Box 67, Folder 9 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States |
March 24, 1820-June 21, 1820 |
Box 67, Folder 10 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States |
July 2, 1820-April 7, 1821 |
Box 68, Folder 1 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States |
April 16,1821-April 9, 1824 |
Box 68, Folder 2 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States |
April 13, 1824-May 3, 1824 |
Box 68, Folder 3 | John Corlis 1 folder John Corlis worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He traveled to Kentucky and Tennessee and other western states in search of salable products, especially new sources for tobacco. Corlis discussed the logistics involved in transporting tobacco to New Orleans. A great deal of tobacco was purchased by Corlis on behalf of the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. In the fall of 1818, Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown toured the western states with Thomas Bancroft, and visited Corlis in Kentucky. Over the course of the correspondence, numerous political topics were discussed including Henry Clay's 1820 resolution, the Tariff Bill of 1824, the Mary Ann Case, and the Supreme Court's 1815 decision regarding the Second Bank of the United States. Henry Clay; John Corlis; Second Bank of the United States; Mary Ann; Tariff Bill of 1824; Trade--Kentucky; Trade--Tennessee; Travel Accounts--Western United States |
May 11, 1824-October 10, 1833 |
Box 68, Folder 4 | Corlis & Olney 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown and Benson and the New York agents Corlis and Olney. Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson corresponded with Corlis and Olney concerning the sale of imported Russian duck in the New York market. Corlis and Olney also sold tea, sugar, and tobacco for Brown and Benson. Keeping Brown and Benson apprised of prices current and market conditions, Corlis and Olney also arranged marine insurance for Brown and Benson vessels, and supplied maps for a planned trip to India in 1791. Corlis and Olney; Dry Goods; India--Trade Routes--Maps; Insurance--Marine; New York--Trade; Prices Current--New York; Sugar; Tea; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign--East Indies |
November 6, 1790-July 30, 1791 |
Box 68, Folder 5 | Corlis & Olney 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown and Benson and the New York agents Corlis and Olney. Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson corresponded with Corlis and Olney concerning the sale of imported Russian duck in the New York market. Corlis and Olney also sold tea, sugar, and tobacco for Brown and Benson. Keeping Brown and Benson apprised of prices current and market conditions, Corlis and Olney also arranged marine insurance for Brown and Benson vessels, and supplied maps for a planned trip to India in 1791. Corlis and Olney; Dry Goods; India--Trade Routes--Maps; Insurance--Marine; New York--Trade; Prices Current--New York; Sugar; Tea; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign--East Indies |
August 10, 1791-November 25, 1791 |
Box 68, Folder 6 | Corlis & Olney 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown and Benson and the New York agents Corlis and Olney. Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson corresponded with Corlis and Olney concerning the sale of imported Russian duck in the New York market. Corlis and Olney also sold tea, sugar, and tobacco for Brown and Benson. Keeping Brown and Benson apprised of prices current and market conditions, Corlis and Olney also arranged marine insurance for Brown and Benson vessels, and supplied maps for a planned trip to India in 1791. Corlis and Olney; Dry Goods; India--Trade Routes--Maps; Insurance--Marine; New York--Trade; Prices Current--New York; Sugar; Tea; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign--East Indies |
November 28, 1791-January 23, 1792 |
Box 68, Folder 7 | Corlis & Olney 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown and Benson and the New York agents Corlis and Olney. Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson corresponded with Corlis and Olney concerning the sale of imported Russian duck in the New York market. Corlis and Olney also sold tea, sugar, and tobacco for Brown and Benson. Keeping Brown and Benson apprised of prices current and market conditions, Corlis and Olney also arranged marine insurance for Brown and Benson vessels, and supplied maps for a planned trip to India in 1791. Corlis and Olney; Dry Goods; India--Trade Routes--Maps; Insurance--Marine; New York--Trade; Prices Current--New York; Sugar; Tea; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign--East Indies |
February 2, 1792-November 12, 1792 |
Box 68, Folder 8 | Cotton Manufacturing: Providence Manufacturing Co. 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. The records of the Providence Manufacturing Company, the Providence Dyeing Bleaching and Calendaring Company, the Rutenburg Manufacturing Company, Newport Manufacturing Company, and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company concern financial loans made as a Brown and Ives investment. Fitchville Manufacturing Company records contain a ten-page itemized fire loss report by the company's insurance adjuster. Damage included machinery, shafting, belting, piping, tools, furniture, apparatus, and stock in process. This mill, located in Bozrah, New London County, Connecticut, manufactured shirting and sheeting, and the property included two factories, a yarn mill, mill housing, a church and a farm. |
March 9, 1816 |
Box 68, Folder 9 | Cotton Manufacturing: Providence Dying Bleaching 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. The records of the Providence Manufacturing Company, the Providence Dyeing Bleaching and Calendaring Company, the Rutenburg Manufacturing Company, Newport Manufacturing Company, and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company concern financial loans made as a Brown and Ives investment. Fitchville Manufacturing Company records contain a ten-page itemized fire loss report by the company's insurance adjuster. Damage included machinery, shafting, belting, piping, tools, furniture, apparatus, and stock in process. This mill, located in Bozrah, New London County, Connecticut, manufactured shirting and sheeting, and the property included two factories, a yarn mill, mill housing, a church and a farm. |
September 10, 1816 |
Box 68, Folder 10 | Cotton Manufacturing: Rutenberg Manufacturing Co. 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. The records of the Providence Manufacturing Company, the Providence Dyeing Bleaching and Calendaring Company, the Rutenburg Manufacturing Company, Newport Manufacturing Company, and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company concern financial loans made as a Brown and Ives investment. Fitchville Manufacturing Company records contain a ten-page itemized fire loss report by the company's insurance adjuster. Damage included machinery, shafting, belting, piping, tools, furniture, apparatus, and stock in process. This mill, located in Bozrah, New London County, Connecticut, manufactured shirting and sheeting, and the property included two factories, a yarn mill, mill housing, a church and a farm. |
April 1, 1819-May 5, 1819 |
Box 68, Folder 11 | Cotton Manufacturing: [Newport] Manufacturing Co. 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. The records of the Providence Manufacturing Company, the Providence Dyeing Bleaching and Calendaring Company, the Rutenburg Manufacturing Company, Newport Manufacturing Company, and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company concern financial loans made as a Brown and Ives investment. Fitchville Manufacturing Company records contain a ten-page itemized fire loss report by the company's insurance adjuster. Damage included machinery, shafting, belting, piping, tools, furniture, apparatus, and stock in process. This mill, located in Bozrah, New London County, Connecticut, manufactured shirting and sheeting, and the property included two factories, a yarn mill, mill housing, a church and a farm. |
May 12, 1825 |
Box 68, Folder 12 | Cotton Manufacturing: Fitchville Manufacturing Co. 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. The records of the Providence Manufacturing Company, the Providence Dyeing Bleaching and Calendaring Company, the Rutenburg Manufacturing Company, Newport Manufacturing Company, and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company concern financial loans made as a Brown and Ives investment. Fitchville Manufacturing Company records contain a ten-page itemized fire loss report by the company's insurance adjuster. Damage included machinery, shafting, belting, piping, tools, furniture, apparatus, and stock in process. This mill, located in Bozrah, New London County, Connecticut, manufactured shirting and sheeting, and the property included two factories, a yarn mill, mill housing, a church and a farm. |
April 23, 1884 |
Box 69, Folder 1 | Cotton Manufacturing: Lonsdale Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. The records of the Providence Manufacturing Company, the Providence Dyeing Bleaching and Calendaring Company, the Rutenburg Manufacturing Company, Newport Manufacturing Company, and the Fitchville Manufacturing Company concern financial loans made as a Brown and Ives investment. Fitchville Manufacturing Company records contain a ten-page itemized fire loss report by the company's insurance adjuster. Damage included machinery, shafting, belting, piping, tools, furniture, apparatus, and stock in process. This mill, located in Bozrah, New London County, Connecticut, manufactured shirting and sheeting, and the property included two factories, a yarn mill, mill housing, a church and a farm. |
October 1838 |
Box 69, Folder 2 | Cramers, Smith & Company, Brothers Cramer 1 folder Also known as the Brothers Cramers, this St. Petersburg company imported cotton from Brown and Ives and exported hemp to the United States. Commercial Policy--Russia; Cotton; Cramers, Smith and Company; Hemp; Customs Duties; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 4, 1803-August 18, 1809 |
Box 69, Folder 3 | Brothers Cramer 1 folder Also known as the Brothers Cramers, this St. Petersburg company imported cotton from Brown and Ives and exported hemp to the United States. Commercial Policy--Russia; Cotton; Cramers, Smith and Company; Hemp; Customs Duties; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 4, 1808-June 20, 1820 |
Box 69, Folder 4 | Brothers Cramer 1 folder Also known as the Brothers Cramers, this St. Petersburg company imported cotton from Brown and Ives and exported hemp to the United States. Commercial Policy--Russia; Cotton; Cramers, Smith and Company; Hemp; Customs Duties; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 28, 1810-October 1, 1823 |
Box 69, Folder 5 | Thomas & Adrian Cremer 1 folder Rotterdam agents Thomas and Adrian Cremer (later known as Cremer & Wilkins) imported United States foodstuffs and tobacco to Holland and traded with ships returning from China and India. China Trade; Thomas and Adrian Cremer; Customs Duties; Tariffs--Netherlands; Embargo; Pirates; Trade--European--Netherlands; Trade--Restrictions; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 8, 1807-June 16, 1807 |
Box 69, Folder 6 | Thomas & Adrian Cremer 1 folder Rotterdam agents Thomas and Adrian Cremer (later known as Cremer & Wilkins) imported United States foodstuffs and tobacco to Holland and traded with ships returning from China and India. China Trade; Thomas and Adrian Cremer; Customs Duties; Tariffs--Netherlands; Embargo; Pirates; Trade--European--Netherlands; Trade--Restrictions; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 11, 1807-July 22, 1808 |
Box 69, Folder 7 | Thomas & Adrian Cremer, Cremer & Wilkins 1 folder Rotterdam agents Thomas and Adrian Cremer (later known as Cremer & Wilkins) imported United States foodstuffs and tobacco to Holland and traded with ships returning from China and India. China Trade; Thomas and Adrian Cremer; Customs Duties; Tariffs--Netherlands; Embargo; Pirates; Trade--European--Netherlands; Trade--Restrictions; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 31, 1809-May 10, 1817 |
Box 69, Folder 8 | Cremer & Wilkins 1 folder Successors to Thomas and Adrian Cremer, agents in Rotterdam, this firm continued to import teas from China during the waning years of Brown and Ives's maritime trade in the Far East. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Cremer and Wilkins; Trade--European--Netherlands |
May 14, 1817-June 24, 1819 |
Box 69, Folder 9 | Cremer & Wilkins 1 folder Successors to Thomas and Adrian Cremer, agents in Rotterdam, this firm continued to import teas from China during the waning years of Brown and Ives's maritime trade in the Far East. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Cremer and Wilkins; Trade--European--Netherlands |
August 23, 1819-February 27, 1833 |
Box 69, Folder 10 | Wilkins, Blokhuyzan & Company 1 folder Also located in Rotterdam, Wilkins, Blokhayzen and Company succeeded Cremer and Wilkins as agents for Brown and Ives. By the 1830s, Brown and Ives had limited need for an agent specializing in the sale of China goods and there is little correspondence with this firm. China Trade; Trade--European--Netherlands; Wilkins, Blokhayzen and Company |
April 20, 1833-December 11, 1833 |
Box 70, Folder 1 | Samuel Crocker, Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
August 31, 1803-February 24, 1812 |
Box 70, Folder 2 | Samuel Crocker & Company, Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
April 7, 1812-December 11, 1812 |
Box 70, Folder 3 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
December 11, 1812-January 7, 1814 |
Box 70, Folder 4 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 11, 1814-December 21, 1814 |
Box 70, Folder 5 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 18, 1815-September 4, 1815 |
Box 70, Folder 6 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
September 6, 1815-January 2, 1816 |
Box 70, Folder 7 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 8, 1816-April 12, 1816 |
Box 70, Folder 8 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
April 15, 1816-September 28, 1816 |
Box 70, Folder 9 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
October 9, 1816-December 20, 1816 |
Box 70, Folder 10 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 10, 1817-August 4, 1817 |
Box 70, Folder 11 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
August 20, 1817-December 8, 1817 |
Box 71, Folder 1 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
December 8, 1817-August 14, 1818 |
Box 71, Folder 2 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
August 17, 1818-December 24, 1818 |
Box 71, Folder 3 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 1, 1819-March 14, 1819 |
Box 71, Folder 4 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
March 29, 1819-June 28, 1819 |
Box 71, Folder 5 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
July 5, 1819-October 7, 1819 |
Box 71, Folder 6 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
November 3, 1819-October 19, 1821 |
Box 71, Folder 7 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
November 8, 1821-June 14, 1842 |
Box 71, Folder 8 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 1, 1823-April 29, 1823 |
Box 71, Folder 9 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
May 21, 1823-August 26, 1823 |
Box 71, Folder 10 | Crocker, Bush & Richmond; Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
August 26, 1823-November 12, 1823 |
Box 71, Folder 11 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
November 21, 1823-December 26, 1803 |
Box 72, Folder 1 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 5, 1824-May 17, 1824 |
Box 72, Folder 2 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
May 19, 1824-September 21, 1824 |
Box 72, Folder 3 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
September 23, 1824-November 26, 1824 |
Box 72, Folder 4 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 17, 1825-April 19, 1825 |
Box 72, Folder 5 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
April 14, 1825-July 16, 1825 |
Box 72, Folder 6 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
July 14, 1825-December 19, 1825 |
Box 72, Folder 7 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 5, 1827-March 16, 1827 |
Box 72, Folder 8 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
March 28, 1827-June 14, 1827 |
Box 72, Folder 9 | Crocker, Richmond & Otis 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
June 16, 1827-August 25, 1827 |
Box 72, Folder 10 | Crocker & Richmond 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
August 25, 1827-December 27, 1827 |
Box 73, Folder 1 | Crocker & Richmond, Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 1, 1833-September 16, 1833 |
Box 73, Folder 2 | Crocker & Richmond, Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
September 16, 1833-February 25, 1834 |
Box 73, Folder 3 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
July 3, 1834-March 25, 1847 |
Box 73, Folder 4 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 11, 1840-November 27, 1841 |
Box 73, Folder 5 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
December 14, 1841-May 2, 1843 |
Box 73, Folder 6 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
May 15, 1843-October 30, 1843 |
Box 73, Folder 7 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
November 1, 1843-December 28, 1843 |
Box 73, Folder 8 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
May 13, 1850-June 22, 1850 |
Box 73, Folder 9 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
September 13, 1850-October 17, 1851 |
Box 73, Folder 10 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
October 17, 1851-December 9, 1853 |
Box 74, Folder 1 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 2, 1854-November 15, 1855 |
Box 74, Folder 2 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
January 2, 1856-May 14,1860 |
Box 74, Folder 3 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
May 19, 1860-August 15, 1866 |
Box 74, Folder 4 | Crocker Bros. & Company 1 folder Samuel Crocker and Company were iron masters from Taunton, Massachusetts. Brown and Ives imported iron from the Baltic region of Europe which they sold to the Taunton firm. Samuel Crocker and Company became indebted to Brown and Ives, and much of the correspondence concerns payment schedules. After the death of Thomas P. Ives, his sons Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives took over the correspondence with Samuel Crocker and Company. After 1850, the letters concern Brown and Ives's investments, with information on meetings of stockholders. Brown and Ives held stock in the Taunton Iron Company, the Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company, and the Bristol Printing Company. Bristol Printing Company; Samuel Crocker and Company; Debt--Collection and Payment; Iron and Iron Products; Taunton Iron Company; Taunton Copper Manufacturing Company |
September 11, 1866-November 1, 1875 |
Box 74, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
[1800]-May 21, 1801 |
Box 74, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 18, 1801-March 8, 1802 |
Box 74, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 11, 1802-May 27, 1802 |
Box 74, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 18, 1802-December 29, 1802 |
Box 74, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 3, 1803-April 26, 1803 |
Box 74, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 27, 1803-August 27, 1803 |
Box 75, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 12, 1803-October 17, 1803 |
Box 75, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 18, 1803-December 31, 1803 |
Box 75, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 13, 1804-March 21, 1804 |
Box 75, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 21, 1804-May 31, 1804 |
Box 75, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 6, 1804-July 25, 1804 |
Box 75, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 3, 1804-September 26, 1804 |
Box 75, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 6, 1804-December 19, 1804 |
Box 75, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 2, 1804-February 16, 1805 |
Box 75, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 6, 1805-March 20, 1805 |
Box 76, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 3, 1805-May 10, 1805 |
Box 76, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 13, 1805-May 24, 1805 |
Box 76, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 4, 1805-June 29, 1805 |
Box 76, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 8, 1805-August 31, 1805 |
Box 76, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 5, 1805-September 24, 1805 |
Box 76, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 2, 1805-November 4, 1805 |
Box 76, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 12, 1805-February 19, 1806 |
Box 76, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 6, 1806-April 25, 1806 |
Box 76, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 30, 1806-June 9, 1806 |
Box 76, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 11, 1806-July 18, 1806 |
Box 76, Folder 11 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 26, 1806-September 12, 1806 |
Box 77, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 19, 1806-September 30, 1806 |
Box 77, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 1, 1806-October 24, 1806 |
Box 77, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 3, 1806-November 28, 1806 |
Box 77, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
December 5, 1806-February 7, 1807 |
Box 77, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 17, 1807-April 21, 1807 |
Box 77, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 21, 1807-May 22, 1807 |
Box 77, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 27, 1807-June 16,1807 |
Box 77, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 17, 1807-June 30, 1807 |
Box 77, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 8, 1807-August 10, 1807 |
Box 77, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 11, 1807-August 29, 1807 |
Box 77, Folder 11 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 1, 1807-October 3, 1807 |
Box 77, Folder 12 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 8, 1807-December 30, 1807 |
Box 78, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 4, 1808-February 23,1808 |
Box 78, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 7, 1808-April 27, 1808 |
Box 78, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 1808-June 28, 1808 |
Box 78, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 7, 1808-October 6, 1808 |
Box 78, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 6, 1808-March 20, 1809 |
Box 78, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 29, 1809-June 30, 1809 |
Box 78, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 3, 1809-August 5, 1809 |
Box 78, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 21, 1809-September 26, 1809 |
Box 78, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 30, 1809-October 27, 1809 |
Box 78, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 23, 1809-December 23, 1809 |
Box 79, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 2, 1810-February 1, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 3, 1810-February 23, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 27, 1810-March 12, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 12, 1810-April 26, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 30, 1810-April 26, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 28, 1810-June 7, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 12, 1810-July 24, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 25, 1810-September 18, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 20, 1810-November 12, 1810 |
Box 79, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 26, 1810-July 19, 1826 |
Box 80, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 7, 1811-July 15, 1811 |
Box 80, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 15, 1811-September 28, 1811 |
Box 80, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 1, 1811-May 16, 1817 |
Box 80, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 19, 1812-July 9, 1812 |
Box 80, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 10, 1812-December 9, 1812 |
Box 80, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 7, 1813-March 17, 1813 |
Box 80, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 19, 1813-September 21, 1813 |
Box 80, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 23, 1813-April 29, 1814 |
Box 80, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 29, 1814- February 21, 1815 |
Box 81, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 8, 1813-March 25, 1815 |
Box 81, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 1, 1815-May 24, 1815 |
Box 81, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 30, 1815-July 1, 1815 |
Box 81, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 6, 1815-August 18, 1815 |
Box 81, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 21, 1815-October 6, 1815 |
Box 81, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 12, 1815-May 1816 |
Box 81, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 2, 1816-March 8, 1816 |
Box 81, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 11, 1816-April 22, 1816 |
Box 81, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 1, 1816-May 23, 1816 |
Box 81, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 26, 1816-June 27, 1816 |
Box 82, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 10, 1816-July 31, 1816 |
Box 82, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 7, 1816-September 18, 1816 |
Box 82, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 18, 1816-November 15, 1816 |
Box 82, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 23, 1816-March 6, 1817 |
Box 82, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 7, 1817-April 21, 1817 |
Box 82, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 23, 1817-May 23, 1817 |
Box 82, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 28, 1817-May 29, 1817 |
Box 82, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 3, 1817-July 16, 1817 |
Box 82, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 18, 1817-September 13, 1817 |
Box 82, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 16, 1817-October 31, 1817 |
Box 82, Folder 11 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 3, 1817-December 24, 1817 |
Box 83, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 14, 1818-March 5, 1818 |
Box 83, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 6, 1818-April 27, 1818 |
Box 83, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 2, 1818-June 3, 1818 |
Box 83, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 5, 1818-June 30, 1818 |
Box 83, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 1, 1818-August 10, 1818 |
Box 83, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 15, 1818-September 16, 1818 |
Box 83, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 19, 1818-November 26, 1818 |
Box 83, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
December 1, 1818-February 6, 1819 |
Box 83, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 6, 1819-March 15, 1819 |
Box 83, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 18, 1819-May 6, 1819 |
Box 84, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 10, 1819-July 9, 1819 |
Box 84, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 9, 1819-August 27, 1819 |
Box 84, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 26, 1819- October 30, 1815 |
Box 84, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 3, 1819-December 15, 1819 |
Box 84, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
December 20, 1819-February 12, 1820 |
Box 84, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 22, 1820-March 25, 1820 |
Box 84, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 29, 1820-May 20, 1820 |
Box 84, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 26, 1820-July 28, 1820 |
Box 84, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 31, 1820-September 17, 1820 |
Box 85, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 18, 1820-December 26, 1820 |
Box 85, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons, Addendum 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
1821 |
Box 85, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 3, 1821-March 12, 1821 |
Box 85, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 17, 1821-May 29, 1821 |
Box 85, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 30, 1821-July 13, 1821 |
Box 85, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 17, 1821-September 1, 1821 |
Box 85, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 12, 1821-November 3, 1821 |
Box 85, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 6, 1821-December 17, 1821 |
Box 85, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons, Addendum 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
1822 |
Box 85, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
December 17, 1821-February 14, 1822 |
Box 85, Folder 11 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 15, 1822-March 23, 1822 |
Box 86, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 25, 1822-May 1, 1822 |
Box 86, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 7, 1822-June 8, 1822 |
Box 86, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 14, 1822-July 16, 1822 |
Box 86, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 22, 1822-August 20, 1822 |
Box 86, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 23, 1822-September 20, 1822 |
Box 86, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 24, 1822-November 15, 1822 |
Box 86, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 19, 1822-January 11, 1823 |
Box 86, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 16, 1823-February 24, 1823 |
Box 86, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 4, 1823-[ ] 1824 |
Box 87, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 17, 1823-May 27, 1823 |
Box 87, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 29, 1823-July 5, 1823 |
Box 87, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 8, 1823-September 2, 1823 |
Box 87, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 12, 1823-October 31, 1823 |
Box 87, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 3, 1823-December 29, 1823 |
Box 87, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 1, 1824-February 24, 1824 |
Box 87, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 24, 1824-April 6, 1824 |
Box 87, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 1, 1824-May 31, 1824 |
Box 87, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 31, 1824-July 9, 1824 |
Box 87, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 31, 1824-July 28, 1824 |
Box 88, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 3, 1824-October 9, 1834 |
Box 88, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 21, 1824-December 29, 1824 |
Box 88, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 7, 1825-March 7, 1825 |
Box 88, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 8, 1825-April 18,1825 |
Box 88, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 22, 1825-May 12, 1825 |
Box 88, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 30,1825-June 25, 1825 |
Box 88, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 2, 1825-August 24, 1825 |
Box 88, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 3, 1825-September 23, 1825 |
Box 88, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 23, 1825-October 13, 1825 |
Box 89, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 14, 1825-November 30, 1825 |
Box 89, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 30, 1825-December 29, 1825 |
Box 89, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 3, 1826-March 3, 1826 |
Box 89, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 2, 1826-April 29, 1826 |
Box 89, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 5, 1826-June 21, 1826 |
Box 89, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 5, 1826-July 26, 1826 |
Box 89, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 26, 1826-September 20, 1826 |
Box 89, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 21, 1826-October 21, 1826 |
Box 89, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 24, 1826-November 20, 1826 |
Box 89, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 24, 1826-December 29, 1826 |
Box 90, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 10, 1827-June 20, 1827 |
Box 90, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 21, 1827-December 28, 1827 |
Box 90, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
December 28, 1827-February 27, 18 |
Box 90, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 1, 1821-April 21, 1827 |
Box 90, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 1, 1827-June 28, 1827 |
Box 90, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 29, 1827-September 10, 1827 |
Box 90, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 11, 1827-December 24, 1827 |
Box 90, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 7, 1828-March 20, 1828 |
Box 90, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 19, 1828-May 8, 1828 |
Box 90, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 12, 1828-June 28, 1828 |
Box 91, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 2, 1828-August 19, 1828 |
Box 91, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 20, 1828-October 10, 1828 |
Box 91, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 7, 1828-October 11, 1828 |
Box 91, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 13, 1828-December 29, 1828 |
Box 91, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 1829-February 6, 1829 |
Box 91, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 10, 1829-March 13, 1829 |
Box 91, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 19, 1829-May 2, 1829 |
Box 91, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 30, 1829-June 22, 1829 |
Box 91, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
[July 1829]- July 29, 1829 |
Box 92, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 5, 1829-September 22, 1829 |
Box 92, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 29, 1829-October 14, 1829 |
Box 92, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 15, 1829-December 31, 1829 |
Box 92, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 2, 1830-March 2, 1830 |
Box 92, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 5, 1830-May 11, 1830 |
Box 92, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 15, 1830-July 23, 1830 |
Box 92, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 27, 1830-October 7, 1830 |
Box 92, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 9, 1830-December 28, 1830 |
Box 92, Folder 9 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 1831-March 8, 1831 |
Box 92, Folder 10 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 17, 1831-May 30, 1831 |
Box 93, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 17, 1831-August 22, 1831 |
Box 93, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 2, 1831-November 11, 1831 |
Box 93, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
November 22, 1831-December 19, 1831 |
Box 93, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 1832-March 22, 1832 |
Box 93, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 29, 1832-May 12, 1832 |
Box 93, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
May 18, 1832-July 6, 1832 |
Box 93, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 10, 1832-September 25, 1832 |
Box 93, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 1, 1825-December 31, 1832 |
Box 94, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
June 7, 1833-July 12, 1833 |
Box 94, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 16, 1833-September 10, 1833 |
Box 94, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
September 18, 1833-December 5, 1833 |
Box 94, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
December 12, 1833-March 19, 1833 |
Box 94, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
March 21, 1833-June 4, 1833 |
Box 94, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 4, 1834-February 22, 1834 |
Box 94, Folder 7 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
February 27, 1834-April 15, 1834 |
Box 94, Folder 8 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 21, 1834-June 26, 1834 |
Box 95, Folder 1 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
July 1, 1834-August 1, 1834 |
Box 95, Folder 2 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 4, 1834-October 15, 1834 |
Box 95, Folder 3 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
October 17, 1834-December 23, 1834 |
Box 95, Folder 4 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
January 1835-March 20, 1835 |
Box 95, Folder 5 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
April 3, 1835-July 28, 1835 |
Box 95, Folder 6 | Daniel Crommelin & Sons 1 folder As one of the major agents for Brown and Ives, Daniel Crommelin and Sons of Amsterdam provided numerous services over a long period. The Crommelins primarily sold China goods in Europe, usually remitting profits to Thomas Dickason and Company in London. Because of the long business relationship between the Crommelins and the Browns, this correspondence is very rich in discussion of business strategies, financial details, and day-to-day accounts of activities. Daniel Crommelin served as correspondent for his firm and provided detailed political, economic, social, and personal news in his letters. Of interest in this sub-series are descriptions of the early travels of John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives, and Robert Hale Ives as they were introduced in the business world by their fathers and business associates such as Daniel Crommelin and Sons. There are also analyses of Brown and Ives investments from 1800 to 1829. The correspondence declines after 1830. Agricultural Products; Brothers Schwartz; John Carter Brown--Travel Accounts; China Trade; Commercial Policy--France; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Commercial Policy--Russia; Congress of Vienna; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; France--Foreign Relations; France--Louis XVIII and Family; Furs and Skins; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Moses B. Ives--Travel Accounts; Robert Hale Ives--Travel Accounts; Non-Intercourse Act; George W. Page; Public Securities; Rates of Exchange; Russia--Trade--Goods; Spices; Swedish Spoliation Claims; Trade--European; Trade--Restrictions--British; Travel Accounts; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; John Warner; Joseph Westcott; Wine and Spirits; Wood--Lumber |
August 11, 1835-December 18, 1835 |
Box 95, Folder 7 | Peter T. Curtenius 1 folder Peter T. Curtenius was a commission agent from New York. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with Curtenius, although John Brown at times handled his account. After the formation of Hope Furnace, Nicholas Brown asked Curtenius for advice on cannon manufacturing. Contained in this sub-series is an agreement between Nicholas Brown and Company and Peter T. Curtenius to supply pig iron. Much of the correspondence deals with payment of accounts and orders, as well as the quantity, quality, and pricing of products. In 1771, the company of Peter T. Curtenius reorganized and the name changed to Sharpe, Curtenius and Company. In his letters, Curtenius comments astutely on the impending Revolutionary crisis. He discusses the sending of British troops to Boston and Parliament's failure to redress colonial grievances. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Boston--History--British Occupation; Colonial Wars; Peter T. Curtenius; Fall of Montreal; Hope Furnace; Iron and Iron Products; New York--Trade; Sharpe, Curtenius and Company; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition |
May 4, 1764-December 26, 1768 |
Box 95, Folder 8 | Peter T. Curtenius 1 folder Peter T. Curtenius was a commission agent from New York. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with Curtenius, although John Brown at times handled his account. After the formation of Hope Furnace, Nicholas Brown asked Curtenius for advice on cannon manufacturing. Contained in this sub-series is an agreement between Nicholas Brown and Company and Peter T. Curtenius to supply pig iron. Much of the correspondence deals with payment of accounts and orders, as well as the quantity, quality, and pricing of products. In 1771, the company of Peter T. Curtenius reorganized and the name changed to Sharpe, Curtenius and Company. In his letters, Curtenius comments astutely on the impending Revolutionary crisis. He discusses the sending of British troops to Boston and Parliament's failure to redress colonial grievances. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Boston--History--British Occupation; Colonial Wars; Peter T. Curtenius; Fall of Montreal; Hope Furnace; Iron and Iron Products; New York--Trade; Sharpe, Curtenius and Company; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition |
February 2, 1769-February 5, 1771 |
Box 96, Folder 1 | Peter T. Curtenius, Sharp Curtenius & Company 1 folder Peter T. Curtenius was a commission agent from New York. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with Curtenius, although John Brown at times handled his account. After the formation of Hope Furnace, Nicholas Brown asked Curtenius for advice on cannon manufacturing. Contained in this sub-series is an agreement between Nicholas Brown and Company and Peter T. Curtenius to supply pig iron. Much of the correspondence deals with payment of accounts and orders, as well as the quantity, quality, and pricing of products. In 1771, the company of Peter T. Curtenius reorganized and the name changed to Sharpe, Curtenius and Company. In his letters, Curtenius comments astutely on the impending Revolutionary crisis. He discusses the sending of British troops to Boston and Parliament's failure to redress colonial grievances. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Boston--History--British Occupation; Colonial Wars; Peter T. Curtenius; Fall of Montreal; Hope Furnace; Iron and Iron Products; New York--Trade; Sharpe, Curtenius and Company; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition |
March 4, 1771-May 22, 1773 |
Box 96, Folder 2 | Peter T. Curtenius, Sharp Curtenius & Company 1 folder Peter T. Curtenius was a commission agent from New York. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with Curtenius, although John Brown at times handled his account. After the formation of Hope Furnace, Nicholas Brown asked Curtenius for advice on cannon manufacturing. Contained in this sub-series is an agreement between Nicholas Brown and Company and Peter T. Curtenius to supply pig iron. Much of the correspondence deals with payment of accounts and orders, as well as the quantity, quality, and pricing of products. In 1771, the company of Peter T. Curtenius reorganized and the name changed to Sharpe, Curtenius and Company. In his letters, Curtenius comments astutely on the impending Revolutionary crisis. He discusses the sending of British troops to Boston and Parliament's failure to redress colonial grievances. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Boston--History--British Occupation; Colonial Wars; Peter T. Curtenius; Fall of Montreal; Hope Furnace; Iron and Iron Products; New York--Trade; Sharpe, Curtenius and Company; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition |
June 21, 1773-August 22, 1781 |
Box 96, Folder 3 | Robert B. Davidson 1 folder Robert B. Davidson of Philadelphia corresponded with Robert Hale Ives of Brown and Ives. As an investment banker, Davidson purchased a variety of stock from the securities market for Brown and Ives. Railroads investments were the most common. Throughout the course of his correspondence, Davidson detailed stock market conditions for Brown and Ives, and he used the latest technology, the telegraph, to relay the news to Providence. Banking and Finance--Investments; Robert B. Davidson; Railroads |
November 19, 1856-February 5, 1857 |
Box 96, Folder 4 | Robert B. Davidson 1 folder Robert B. Davidson of Philadelphia corresponded with Robert Hale Ives of Brown and Ives. As an investment banker, Davidson purchased a variety of stock from the securities market for Brown and Ives. Railroads investments were the most common. Throughout the course of his correspondence, Davidson detailed stock market conditions for Brown and Ives, and he used the latest technology, the telegraph, to relay the news to Providence. Banking and Finance--Investments; Robert B. Davidson; Railroads |
February 14, 1857-October 21, 1857 |
Box 96, Folder 5 | Robert B. Davidson 1 folder Robert B. Davidson of Philadelphia corresponded with Robert Hale Ives of Brown and Ives. As an investment banker, Davidson purchased a variety of stock from the securities market for Brown and Ives. Railroads investments were the most common. Throughout the course of his correspondence, Davidson detailed stock market conditions for Brown and Ives, and he used the latest technology, the telegraph, to relay the news to Providence. Banking and Finance--Investments; Robert B. Davidson; Railroads |
November 20, 1857-April 24, 1858 |
Box 96, Folder 6 | Jonathan Davis & Son 1 folder |
October 26, 1790-July 29, 1797 |
Box 96, Folder 7 | Jonathan Davis & Son 1 folder |
September 24, 1794-July 21, 1798 |
Box 96, Folder 8 | John Dayton 1 folder Philadelphia merchant John Dayton conducted wholesale and retail business with Brown and Ives. He supplied Brown and Ives with various commodities, and Brown and Ives insured some of his cargoes. In 1810, Brown and Ives purchased a vessel from Dayton. In 1811, Dayton joined in partnership with Richard Croskey. In their letters, the Philadelphians expressed concern with the money supply, the charter of the United States Bank (1810), the exchange rate, the Embargo of 1808, the policy of non-intercourse, the Pinkney Treaty, Macon's Bill Number 2, and the War of 1812. In 1814, the business of Dayton and Croskey failed and the partners solicited Brown and Ives for a loan. Bank of the United States; Richard Croskey; John Dayton; Debt and Debtors; Embargo of 1808; Macon's Bill; Pinckney Treaty; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; War of 1812 |
August 13, 1808-November 28,1808 |
Box 96, Folder 9 | John Dayton 1 folder Philadelphia merchant John Dayton conducted wholesale and retail business with Brown and Ives. He supplied Brown and Ives with various commodities, and Brown and Ives insured some of his cargoes. In 1810, Brown and Ives purchased a vessel from Dayton. In 1811, Dayton joined in partnership with Richard Croskey. In their letters, the Philadelphians expressed concern with the money supply, the charter of the United States Bank (1810), the exchange rate, the Embargo of 1808, the policy of non-intercourse, the Pinkney Treaty, Macon's Bill Number 2, and the War of 1812. In 1814, the business of Dayton and Croskey failed and the partners solicited Brown and Ives for a loan. Bank of the United States; Richard Croskey; John Dayton; Debt and Debtors; Embargo of 1808; Macon's Bill; Pinckney Treaty; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; War of 1812 |
December 2, 1808-January 24, 1810 |
Box 97, Folder 1 | John Dayton 1 folder Philadelphia merchant John Dayton conducted wholesale and retail business with Brown and Ives. He supplied Brown and Ives with various commodities, and Brown and Ives insured some of his cargoes. In 1810, Brown and Ives purchased a vessel from Dayton. In 1811, Dayton joined in partnership with Richard Croskey. In their letters, the Philadelphians expressed concern with the money supply, the charter of the United States Bank (1810), the exchange rate, the Embargo of 1808, the policy of non-intercourse, the Pinkney Treaty, Macon's Bill Number 2, and the War of 1812. In 1814, the business of Dayton and Croskey failed and the partners solicited Brown and Ives for a loan. Bank of the United States; Richard Croskey; John Dayton; Debt and Debtors; Embargo of 1808; Macon's Bill; Pinckney Treaty; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; War of 1812 |
January 31, 1810-April 19, 1810 |
Box 97, Folder 2 | John Dayton 1 folder Philadelphia merchant John Dayton conducted wholesale and retail business with Brown and Ives. He supplied Brown and Ives with various commodities, and Brown and Ives insured some of his cargoes. In 1810, Brown and Ives purchased a vessel from Dayton. In 1811, Dayton joined in partnership with Richard Croskey. In their letters, the Philadelphians expressed concern with the money supply, the charter of the United States Bank (1810), the exchange rate, the Embargo of 1808, the policy of non-intercourse, the Pinkney Treaty, Macon's Bill Number 2, and the War of 1812. In 1814, the business of Dayton and Croskey failed and the partners solicited Brown and Ives for a loan. Bank of the United States; Richard Croskey; John Dayton; Debt and Debtors; Embargo of 1808; Macon's Bill; Pinckney Treaty; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; War of 1812 |
May 2, 1810-September 10, 1810 |
Box 97, Folder 3 | John Dayton 1 folder Philadelphia merchant John Dayton conducted wholesale and retail business with Brown and Ives. He supplied Brown and Ives with various commodities, and Brown and Ives insured some of his cargoes. In 1810, Brown and Ives purchased a vessel from Dayton. In 1811, Dayton joined in partnership with Richard Croskey. In their letters, the Philadelphians expressed concern with the money supply, the charter of the United States Bank (1810), the exchange rate, the Embargo of 1808, the policy of non-intercourse, the Pinkney Treaty, Macon's Bill Number 2, and the War of 1812. In 1814, the business of Dayton and Croskey failed and the partners solicited Brown and Ives for a loan. Bank of the United States; Richard Croskey; John Dayton; Debt and Debtors; Embargo of 1808; Macon's Bill; Pinckney Treaty; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; War of 1812 |
September 21, 1810-December 24, 1810 |
Box 97, Folder 4 | John Dayton, Dayton & Croskey 1 folder Philadelphia merchant John Dayton conducted wholesale and retail business with Brown and Ives. He supplied Brown and Ives with various commodities, and Brown and Ives insured some of his cargoes. In 1810, Brown and Ives purchased a vessel from Dayton. In 1811, Dayton joined in partnership with Richard Croskey. In their letters, the Philadelphians expressed concern with the money supply, the charter of the United States Bank (1810), the exchange rate, the Embargo of 1808, the policy of non-intercourse, the Pinkney Treaty, Macon's Bill Number 2, and the War of 1812. In 1814, the business of Dayton and Croskey failed and the partners solicited Brown and Ives for a loan. Bank of the United States; Richard Croskey; John Dayton; Debt and Debtors; Embargo of 1808; Macon's Bill; Pinckney Treaty; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; War of 1812 |
December 10, 1811-January 6, 1814 |
Box 97, Folder 5 | John Dayton, Dayton & Croskey 1 folder Philadelphia merchant John Dayton conducted wholesale and retail business with Brown and Ives. He supplied Brown and Ives with various commodities, and Brown and Ives insured some of his cargoes. In 1810, Brown and Ives purchased a vessel from Dayton. In 1811, Dayton joined in partnership with Richard Croskey. In their letters, the Philadelphians expressed concern with the money supply, the charter of the United States Bank (1810), the exchange rate, the Embargo of 1808, the policy of non-intercourse, the Pinkney Treaty, Macon's Bill Number 2, and the War of 1812. In 1814, the business of Dayton and Croskey failed and the partners solicited Brown and Ives for a loan. Bank of the United States; Richard Croskey; John Dayton; Debt and Debtors; Embargo of 1808; Macon's Bill; Pinckney Treaty; Trade--Domestic--Philadelphia; War of 1812 |
January 13, 1814-November 1825 |
Box 97, Folder 6 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder The legal records contained in this series detail the acquisition of property by Nicholas and John Brown and their ancestors, and include mortgage deeds, rental agreements, leases, power of attorneys, bonds, and insurance policies. Accounts that refer to specific lawsuits are also included. Insurance--Policies--Early American; Legal Records--Brown Family--History; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Property--Rents and Sales--Early American; Real Estate--Grafton, MA; Real Estate--Providence, RI |
March 15, 1719/20-April 6, 1735 |
Box 97, Folder 7 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder The legal records contained in this series detail the acquisition of property by Nicholas and John Brown and their ancestors, and include mortgage deeds, rental agreements, leases, power of attorneys, bonds, and insurance policies. Accounts that refer to specific lawsuits are also included. Insurance--Policies--Early American; Legal Records--Brown Family--History; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Property--Rents and Sales--Early American; Real Estate--Grafton, MA; Real Estate--Providence, RI |
May 27, 1737-May 10, 1768 |
Box 97, Folder 8 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder These legal documents of Nicholas Brown and Company detail the real estate holdings and acquisitions of members of the Brown Family. In addition to deeds, there are also mortgage and rental agreements, leases, and indentures of leases. Providence property dominates, but some documents relating to the Grafton land are included. Grafton, MA--Property--History; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Real Estate--Rhode Island; Real Estate--Massachusetts; Rentals |
July 6, 1769-January 22, 1777 |
Box 98, Folder 1 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder These legal documents of Nicholas Brown and Company detail the real estate holdings and acquisitions of members of the Brown Family. In addition to deeds, there are also mortgage and rental agreements, leases, and indentures of leases. Providence property dominates, but some documents relating to the Grafton land are included. Grafton, MA--Property--History; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Real Estate--Rhode Island; Real Estate--Massachusetts; Rentals |
May 28, 1777-August 26, 1782 |
Box 98, Folder 2 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder These legal documents of Brown and Benson concern the real estate holdings and acquisitions of members of the Brown Family. In addition to deeds, mortgage and rental agreements, leases and indenture of leases are also included. Providence property dominates, but some information regarding the Grafton land is contained here. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island, Real Estate--Grafton, MA |
February 15, 1783-August 6, 1788 |
Box 98, Folder 3 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder These legal documents of Brown and Benson concern the real estate holdings and acquisitions of members of the Brown Family. In addition to deeds, mortgage and rental agreements, leases and indenture of leases are also included. Providence property dominates, but some information regarding the Grafton land is contained here. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island, Real Estate--Grafton, MA |
September 18, 1788-September 29, 1797 |
Box 98, Folder 4 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains one folder of legal records consisting of mortgage deeds, rental agreements, and leases of property owned by members of the Brown Family or by Brown, Benson and Ives. Frequently, Brown, Benson and Ives would acquire property in lieu of payment on a loan or debt. Legal Records; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Real Estate |
September 29, 1797-March 21, 1805 |
Box 98, Folder 5 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
March 21, 1805-October 27, 1810 |
Box 98, Folder 6 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
October 14, 1811-September 1, 1815 |
Box 98, Folder 7 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
February 6, 1811-August 20, 1816 |
Box 98, Folder 8 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
October 3, 1816-March 4, 1818 |
Box 98, Folder 9 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
December 18, 1818-May 14, 1823 |
Box 99, Folder 1 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
March 14, 1825-September 26, 1832 |
Box 99, Folder 2 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
October 18, 1832-October 26, 1842 |
Box 99, Folder 3 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
August 6, 1825-May 1, 1860 |
Box 99, Folder 4 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
May 12, 1866-November 1, 1870 |
Box 99, Folder 5 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
November 1, 1870-December 28, 1870 |
Box 99, Folder 6 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
April 1, 1871-November 18, 1872 |
Box 99, Folder 7 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
[1873]-December 20, 1873 |
Box 99, Folder 8 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
February 15, 1874-March 30, 1880 |
Box 99, Folder 9 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
October 3, 1814-January 5, 1831 |
Box 99, Folder 10 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
June 1831- December 20, 1836 |
Box 99, Folder 11 | Deeds & Real Estate 1 folder This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Legal Records; Legal Records--Deeds; Legal Records--Leases; Legal Records--Mortgages; Legal Records--Rental Agreements; Real Estate--Rhode Island |
October 7, 1837-January 1840 |
Box 100, Folder 1 | Frederick & Everhard Delius 1 folder Primarily letters received from Frederick and Everhard Delius of Bremer, Holland, seeking to do business with Brown and Ives. As agents, the Delius's sold coffee and tea in Holland and remitted profits to Thomas Dickason in London. Brown and Ives occasionally sent tobacco to these agents for resale. Frederick and Everhard Delius; Tariffs--Germany; Trade--European |
April 26, 1803-November 20, 1815 |
Box 100, Folder 2 | Frederick & Everhard Delius 1 folder Primarily letters received from Frederick and Everhard Delius of Bremer, Holland, seeking to do business with Brown and Ives. As agents, the Delius's sold coffee and tea in Holland and remitted profits to Thomas Dickason in London. Brown and Ives occasionally sent tobacco to these agents for resale. Frederick and Everhard Delius; Tariffs--Germany; Trade--European |
May 4, 1816- April 11, 1821 |
Box 100, Folder 3 | Frederick & Everhard Delius 1 folder Primarily letters received from Frederick and Everhard Delius of Bremer, Holland, seeking to do business with Brown and Ives. As agents, the Delius's sold coffee and tea in Holland and remitted profits to Thomas Dickason in London. Brown and Ives occasionally sent tobacco to these agents for resale. Frederick and Everhard Delius; Tariffs--Germany; Trade--European |
May 12, 1821-April 2, 1824 |
Box 100, Folder 4 | Frederick & Everhard Delius 1 folder Primarily letters received from Frederick and Everhard Delius of Bremer, Holland, seeking to do business with Brown and Ives. As agents, the Delius's sold coffee and tea in Holland and remitted profits to Thomas Dickason in London. Brown and Ives occasionally sent tobacco to these agents for resale. Frederick and Everhard Delius; Tariffs--Germany; Trade--European |
April 7, 1824-June 10, 1824 |
Box 100, Folder 5 | Frederick & Everhard Delius 1 folder Primarily letters received from Frederick and Everhard Delius of Bremer, Holland, seeking to do business with Brown and Ives. As agents, the Delius's sold coffee and tea in Holland and remitted profits to Thomas Dickason in London. Brown and Ives occasionally sent tobacco to these agents for resale. Frederick and Everhard Delius; Tariffs--Germany; Trade--European |
June 11, 1824-December 24, 1824 |
Box 100, Folder 6 | Frederick & Everhard Delius 1 folder Primarily letters received from Frederick and Everhard Delius of Bremer, Holland, seeking to do business with Brown and Ives. As agents, the Delius's sold coffee and tea in Holland and remitted profits to Thomas Dickason in London. Brown and Ives occasionally sent tobacco to these agents for resale. Frederick and Everhard Delius; Tariffs--Germany; Trade--European |
March 2, 1825-March 6, 1826 |
Box 100, Folder 7 | Frederick & Everhard Delius 1 folder Primarily letters received from Frederick and Everhard Delius of Bremer, Holland, seeking to do business with Brown and Ives. As agents, the Delius's sold coffee and tea in Holland and remitted profits to Thomas Dickason in London. Brown and Ives occasionally sent tobacco to these agents for resale. Frederick and Everhard Delius; Tariffs--Germany; Trade--European |
May 2, 1826-August 14, 1834 |
Box 100, Folder 8 | William Dennie 1 folder William Dennie was a Boston merchant who traded with Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company supplied candles to Dennie, and he in return supplied tea and money to Nicholas Brown and Company. In addition to candles, Dennie at times purchased hemp and whale oil. The correspondence includes discussion of Rhode Island's paper money troubles. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; William Dennie; Hemp; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products |
March 22, 1765-November 27, 1769 |
Box 100, Folder 9 | William Dennie 1 folder William Dennie was a Boston merchant who traded with Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company supplied candles to Dennie, and he in return supplied tea and money to Nicholas Brown and Company. In addition to candles, Dennie at times purchased hemp and whale oil. The correspondence includes discussion of Rhode Island's paper money troubles. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; William Dennie; Hemp; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products |
November 29, 1769-December 5, 1771 |
Box 101, Folder 1 | Edward Dickins 1 folder Edward Dickins of Charleston, South Carolina was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent for Brown and Ives. Dickins supplied Brown and Ives with rice and tobacco, and sold a variety of commodities, including salt, for Brown and Ives. Dickins discussed South Carolina's state debt in his letters. Edward Dickins; Rice; Salt; South Carolina--State Debt; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
October 27, 1794-February 2, 1797 |
Box 101, Folder 2 | Edward Dickins, Dickins & Sowle 1 folder Edward Dickins of Charleston, South Carolina was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent for Brown and Ives. Dickins supplied Brown and Ives with rice and tobacco, and sold a variety of commodities, including salt, for Brown and Ives. Dickins discussed South Carolina's state debt in his letters. Edward Dickins; Rice; Salt; South Carolina--State Debt; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
February 10, 1797-October 21, 1797 |
Box 101, Folder 3 | Edward Dickins, Dickins & Sowle 1 folder Edward Dickins of Charleston, South Carolina was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent for Brown and Ives. Dickins supplied Brown and Ives with rice and tobacco, and sold a variety of commodities, including salt, for Brown and Ives. Dickins discussed South Carolina's state debt in his letters. Edward Dickins; Rice; Salt; South Carolina--State Debt; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
November 2, 1797-July 15, 1799 |
Box 101, Folder 4 | Distillery 1 folder The distillery correspondence of Brown and Benson features George Benson as the principal correspondent for the partners. Brown and Benson, Ephraim Bowen, John Mason, and Moses Lippitt were partners in this venture. The correspondence details the building of the distillery, including materials, and offers information on the process of distilling rum. The correspondence also contains discussion of the services of laborers, black and white, and the purchase of new technological equipment for the still, including a hydrometer. Limited correspondence exists on the Committee of the Distillers of Boston regarding local prices. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Ephraim Bowen; Committee of the Distillers of Boston; Construction--Early American--Still House; Distillery--Correspondence; Distillery--Equipment; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Moses Lippitt; John Mason; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
n.d., September 9, 1788-March 26, 1789 |
Box 101, Folder 5 | Distillery 1 folder The distillery correspondence of Brown and Benson features George Benson as the principal correspondent for the partners. Brown and Benson, Ephraim Bowen, John Mason, and Moses Lippitt were partners in this venture. The correspondence details the building of the distillery, including materials, and offers information on the process of distilling rum. The correspondence also contains discussion of the services of laborers, black and white, and the purchase of new technological equipment for the still, including a hydrometer. Limited correspondence exists on the Committee of the Distillers of Boston regarding local prices. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Ephraim Bowen; Committee of the Distillers of Boston; Construction--Early American--Still House; Distillery--Correspondence; Distillery--Equipment; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Moses Lippitt; John Mason; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
April 7, 1789-September 23, 1789 |
Box 101, Folder 6 | Distillery 1 folder The distillery correspondence of Brown and Benson features George Benson as the principal correspondent for the partners. Brown and Benson, Ephraim Bowen, John Mason, and Moses Lippitt were partners in this venture. The correspondence details the building of the distillery, including materials, and offers information on the process of distilling rum. The correspondence also contains discussion of the services of laborers, black and white, and the purchase of new technological equipment for the still, including a hydrometer. Limited correspondence exists on the Committee of the Distillers of Boston regarding local prices. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Ephraim Bowen; Committee of the Distillers of Boston; Construction--Early American--Still House; Distillery--Correspondence; Distillery--Equipment; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Moses Lippitt; John Mason; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
November 24, 1789-January 30, 1791 |
Box 101, Folder 7 | Distillery 1 folder The distillery correspondence of Brown and Benson features George Benson as the principal correspondent for the partners. Brown and Benson, Ephraim Bowen, John Mason, and Moses Lippitt were partners in this venture. The correspondence details the building of the distillery, including materials, and offers information on the process of distilling rum. The correspondence also contains discussion of the services of laborers, black and white, and the purchase of new technological equipment for the still, including a hydrometer. Limited correspondence exists on the Committee of the Distillers of Boston regarding local prices. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Ephraim Bowen; Committee of the Distillers of Boston; Construction--Early American--Still House; Distillery--Correspondence; Distillery--Equipment; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Moses Lippitt; John Mason; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
March 10, 1791-October 2, 1792 |
Box 101, Folder 8 | Distillery 1 folder The distillery correspondence of Brown and Benson features George Benson as the principal correspondent for the partners. Brown and Benson, Ephraim Bowen, John Mason, and Moses Lippitt were partners in this venture. The correspondence details the building of the distillery, including materials, and offers information on the process of distilling rum. The correspondence also contains discussion of the services of laborers, black and white, and the purchase of new technological equipment for the still, including a hydrometer. Limited correspondence exists on the Committee of the Distillers of Boston regarding local prices. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Ephraim Bowen; Committee of the Distillers of Boston; Construction--Early American--Still House; Distillery--Correspondence; Distillery--Equipment; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Moses Lippitt; John Mason; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
October 2, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
Box 101, Folder 9 | Distillery 1 folder The distillery correspondence of Brown and Benson features George Benson as the principal correspondent for the partners. Brown and Benson, Ephraim Bowen, John Mason, and Moses Lippitt were partners in this venture. The correspondence details the building of the distillery, including materials, and offers information on the process of distilling rum. The correspondence also contains discussion of the services of laborers, black and white, and the purchase of new technological equipment for the still, including a hydrometer. Limited correspondence exists on the Committee of the Distillers of Boston regarding local prices. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Ephraim Bowen; Committee of the Distillers of Boston; Construction--Early American--Still House; Distillery--Correspondence; Distillery--Equipment; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Moses Lippitt; John Mason; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
January 4, 1793-May 23, 1794 |
Box 101, Folder 10 | Distillery 1 folder The distillery correspondence of Brown and Benson features George Benson as the principal correspondent for the partners. Brown and Benson, Ephraim Bowen, John Mason, and Moses Lippitt were partners in this venture. The correspondence details the building of the distillery, including materials, and offers information on the process of distilling rum. The correspondence also contains discussion of the services of laborers, black and white, and the purchase of new technological equipment for the still, including a hydrometer. Limited correspondence exists on the Committee of the Distillers of Boston regarding local prices. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Ephraim Bowen; Committee of the Distillers of Boston; Construction--Early American--Still House; Distillery--Correspondence; Distillery--Equipment; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Moses Lippitt; John Mason; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
June 4, 1794-August 16, 1795 |
Box 102, Folder 1 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
n.d., 1785-November 24, 1788 |
Box 102, Folder 2 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
December 1, 1788-June 16, 1789 |
Box 102, Folder 3 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
June 19, 1789-December 8, 1789 |
Box 102, Folder 4 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
December 12, 1789-November 12, 1790 |
Box 102, Folder 5 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
January 21, 1791-January 17, 1792 |
Box 102, Folder 6 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
February 7, 1792-October 30, 1792 |
Box 102, Folder 7 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
November 1, 1792-March 20, 1793 |
Box 102, Folder 8 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
April 11, 1793-September 13, 1793 |
Box 102, Folder 9 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
September 18, 1793-December 17, 1793 |
Box 102, Folder 10 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
January 3, 1794-February 5, 1794 |
Box 103, Folder 1 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
February 6, 1794-February 8, 1794 |
Box 103, Folder 2 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
February 8, 1794-February 13, 1794 |
Box 103, Folder 3 | Distillery 1 folder Included in this sub-series are the accounting records of Brown and Benson's still house venture. The financial materials include expenses detailed for the building, as well as repairs and maintenance, invoices of materials, laborers' accounts, accounts payable, accounts receivable, receipts, a day book, a cash book, and a ledger book. Accounting Records--Distillery; Distillery--Accounting Records; Labor--History--Rhode Island; Laborers--Early American--Wages; Laborers' Accounts; Rum--Production--Providence, RI |
February 24, 1794-March 5, 1796 |
Box 103, Folder 4 | John Dorr 1 folder Located in Boston, merchant John Dorr engaged in a limited correspondence with the partners of Brown and Ives. Brown and Ives supplied Dorr with China Trade commodities, especially nankeens. At various times, Dorr requested that Brown and Ives's vessels transport letters and drafts for him to others. Topics in the correspondence include United States customs procedures and the transportation of specie from Gibraltar to Canton. Boston--Merchants; China Trade; John Dorr |
January 5, 1809-August 19, 1819 |
Box 103, Folder 5 | Dover Company 1 folder John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives each owned stock in this company. The Dover Company maintained offices in New York, Boston, and Virginia. This sub-series contains printed circulars and notices of stockholders' meetings. Banking and Finance--Investments; Dover Company |
March 12, 1866-April 29, 1867 |
Box 103, Folder 6 | Dover Company 1 folder John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives each owned stock in this company. The Dover Company maintained offices in New York, Boston, and Virginia. This sub-series contains printed circulars and notices of stockholders' meetings. Banking and Finance--Investments; Dover Company |
May 4, 1867-March 3, 1868 |
Box 103, Folder 7 | Dover Company 1 folder John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives each owned stock in this company. The Dover Company maintained offices in New York, Boston, and Virginia. This sub-series contains printed circulars and notices of stockholders' meetings. Banking and Finance--Investments; Dover Company |
March 18, 1868-April 22, 1874 |
Box 103, Folder 8 | Alexander Duncan 1 folder A son-in-law of prominent Rhode Island businessman Cyrus Butler, Alexander Duncan oversaw his own financial empire in New York City. Involved in the firm of Duncan, Sherman and Company, Alexander Duncan and William Sherman handled numerous investments for Brown and Ives. Duncan also maintained business and philanthropic ties with Providence which began with his father-in-law. These included Butler Hospital and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. The bulk of letters received include personal material reflecting the long friendship which existed between Duncan, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Topics include travel, recreation, the Civil War, the Dorr Rebellion, textile manufacturing, and business ventures. When Duncan, Sherman and Company failed in 1872, Alexander Duncan relocated to Scotland and lived there until his death. Banking and Finance--Investments; Dorr Rebellion; Alexander Duncan; Duncan, Sherman and Company; Civil War; Travel Accounts |
December 1861-January 8, 1868 |
Box 103, Folder 9 | Alexander Duncan 1 folder A son-in-law of prominent Rhode Island businessman Cyrus Butler, Alexander Duncan oversaw his own financial empire in New York City. Involved in the firm of Duncan, Sherman and Company, Alexander Duncan and William Sherman handled numerous investments for Brown and Ives. Duncan also maintained business and philanthropic ties with Providence which began with his father-in-law. These included Butler Hospital and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. The bulk of letters received include personal material reflecting the long friendship which existed between Duncan, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Topics include travel, recreation, the Civil War, the Dorr Rebellion, textile manufacturing, and business ventures. When Duncan, Sherman and Company failed in 1872, Alexander Duncan relocated to Scotland and lived there until his death. Banking and Finance--Investments; Dorr Rebellion; Alexander Duncan; Duncan, Sherman and Company; Civil War; Travel Accounts |
April 24, 1868-May 14, 1873 |
Box 103, Folder 10 | Alexander Duncan 1 folder A son-in-law of prominent Rhode Island businessman Cyrus Butler, Alexander Duncan oversaw his own financial empire in New York City. Involved in the firm of Duncan, Sherman and Company, Alexander Duncan and William Sherman handled numerous investments for Brown and Ives. Duncan also maintained business and philanthropic ties with Providence which began with his father-in-law. These included Butler Hospital and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. The bulk of letters received include personal material reflecting the long friendship which existed between Duncan, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Topics include travel, recreation, the Civil War, the Dorr Rebellion, textile manufacturing, and business ventures. When Duncan, Sherman and Company failed in 1872, Alexander Duncan relocated to Scotland and lived there until his death. Banking and Finance--Investments; Dorr Rebellion; Alexander Duncan; Duncan, Sherman and Company; Civil War; Travel Accounts |
May 14, 1872-December 24, 1874 |
Box 104, Folder 1 | John Duncan 1 folder John Duncan of Middletown, Connecticut was a merchant who purchased goods from Brown and Benson. In exchange, he provided Brown and Benson with lumber to build a vessel. Some of this correspondence touches on shipbuilding details and technology. Duncan also paid in horses for the goods he received. John Duncan; Horses--Trade; Livestock; Middletown, CT--Merchants--Early American; Shipbuilding; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
[1784]-July 22, 1784 |
Box 104, Folder 2 | John Duncan 1 folder John Duncan of Middletown, Connecticut was a merchant who purchased goods from Brown and Benson. In exchange, he provided Brown and Benson with lumber to build a vessel. Some of this correspondence touches on shipbuilding details and technology. Duncan also paid in horses for the goods he received. John Duncan; Horses--Trade; Livestock; Middletown, CT--Merchants--Early American; Shipbuilding; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
July 26, 1784-December 27, 1792 |
Box 104, Folder 3 | Duncan Sherman & Company 1 folder Founded by Alexander Duncan and William Sherman in the 1850s, this banking firm enjoyed a close working relationship with Brown and Ives because of Duncan's status as son-in-law of Cyrus Butler. Butler was a Rhode Island businessman well known to the Brown and Ives families through his association with the Blackstone Manufacturing Company and Butler Hospital; Butler left a large estate which Alexander Duncan managed. In addition, Charles Dabney, treasurer of Blackstone Manufacturing Company, moved to New York when Duncan began his banking house. Duncan, Sherman and Company primarily purchased railroad stock for Brown and Ives. When Duncan, Sherman and Company failed in the Panic of 1873, Dabney went to the House of Morgan where he mentored J. P. Morgan in his early years. Alexander Duncan resettled in Scotland. The son of William Sherman, William Watts Sherman, married the daughter of John Carter Brown in the 1880s. Banking and Finance--Investments; Duncan, Sherman and Company; Railroads |
April 22, 1853-January 7, 1870 |
Box 104, Folder 4 | Duncan Sherman & Company 1 folder Founded by Alexander Duncan and William Sherman in the 1850s, this banking firm enjoyed a close working relationship with Brown and Ives because of Duncan's status as son-in-law of Cyrus Butler. Butler was a Rhode Island businessman well known to the Brown and Ives families through his association with the Blackstone Manufacturing Company and Butler Hospital; Butler left a large estate which Alexander Duncan managed. In addition, Charles Dabney, treasurer of Blackstone Manufacturing Company, moved to New York when Duncan began his banking house. Duncan, Sherman and Company primarily purchased railroad stock for Brown and Ives. When Duncan, Sherman and Company failed in the Panic of 1873, Dabney went to the House of Morgan where he mentored J. P. Morgan in his early years. Alexander Duncan resettled in Scotland. The son of William Sherman, William Watts Sherman, married the daughter of John Carter Brown in the 1880s. Banking and Finance--Investments; Duncan, Sherman and Company; Railroads |
January 7, 1870-August 9, 1871 |
Box 104, Folder 5 | H.H. Dyer 1 folder H. H. Dyer of New York sought Robert Hale Ives's financial support for numerous Episcopal Church causes including foreign missions, retirement funds for bishops and priests, and other church-approved projects in the 1870s. |
February 4, 1870-November 8, 1872 |
Box 104, Folder 6 | H.H. Dyer 1 folder H. H. Dyer of New York sought Robert Hale Ives's financial support for numerous Episcopal Church causes including foreign missions, retirement funds for bishops and priests, and other church-approved projects in the 1870s. |
January 7, 1873-December 4, 1874 |
Box 104, Folder 7 | Eastern Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives and their correspondents in Canton, Bombay, Batavia, Calcutta, and Samarang. Thomas P. Ives handled most of the correspondence on the Providence side. Some of the letters received contain solicitations from Far Eastern agents wanting to conduct business for Brown, Benson and Ives. There is also considerable information on market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates in various eastern locations. There is significant correspondence with Houqua, the Hong merchant who dominated much of the China Trade. China Trade; Hong Merchants; Trade--Far East |
November 26, 1795-July 6, 1808 |
Box 104, Folder 8 | Eastern Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives and their correspondents in Canton, Bombay, Batavia, Calcutta, and Samarang. Thomas P. Ives handled most of the correspondence on the Providence side. Some of the letters received contain solicitations from Far Eastern agents wanting to conduct business for Brown, Benson and Ives. There is also considerable information on market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates in various eastern locations. There is significant correspondence with Houqua, the Hong merchant who dominated much of the China Trade. China Trade; Hong Merchants; Trade--Far East |
March 12, 1809-November 2, 1810 |
Box 104, Folder 9 | Eastern Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives and their correspondents in Canton, Bombay, Batavia, Calcutta, and Samarang. Thomas P. Ives handled most of the correspondence on the Providence side. Some of the letters received contain solicitations from Far Eastern agents wanting to conduct business for Brown, Benson and Ives. There is also considerable information on market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates in various eastern locations. There is significant correspondence with Houqua, the Hong merchant who dominated much of the China Trade. China Trade; Hong Merchants; Trade--Far East |
September 11, 1811-April 5, 1816 |
Box 104, Folder 10 | Eastern Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives and their correspondents in Canton, Bombay, Batavia, Calcutta, and Samarang. Thomas P. Ives handled most of the correspondence on the Providence side. Some of the letters received contain solicitations from Far Eastern agents wanting to conduct business for Brown, Benson and Ives. There is also considerable information on market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates in various eastern locations. There is significant correspondence with Houqua, the Hong merchant who dominated much of the China Trade. China Trade; Hong Merchants; Trade--Far East |
June 22, 1816-November 16, 1818 |
Box 104, Folder 11 | Eastern Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives and their correspondents in Canton, Bombay, Batavia, Calcutta, and Samarang. Thomas P. Ives handled most of the correspondence on the Providence side. Some of the letters received contain solicitations from Far Eastern agents wanting to conduct business for Brown, Benson and Ives. There is also considerable information on market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates in various eastern locations. There is significant correspondence with Houqua, the Hong merchant who dominated much of the China Trade. China Trade; Hong Merchants; Trade--Far East |
July 22, 1818-June 1, 1819 |
Box 104, Folder 12 | Eastern Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives and their correspondents in Canton, Bombay, Batavia, Calcutta, and Samarang. Thomas P. Ives handled most of the correspondence on the Providence side. Some of the letters received contain solicitations from Far Eastern agents wanting to conduct business for Brown, Benson and Ives. There is also considerable information on market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates in various eastern locations. There is significant correspondence with Houqua, the Hong merchant who dominated much of the China Trade. China Trade; Hong Merchants; Trade--Far East |
June 21, 1819-November 27, 1839 |
Box 105, Folder 1 | Eastern Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives and their correspondents in Canton, Bombay, Batavia, Calcutta, and Samarang. Thomas P. Ives handled most of the correspondence on the Providence side. Some of the letters received contain solicitations from Far Eastern agents wanting to conduct business for Brown, Benson and Ives. There is also considerable information on market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates in various eastern locations. There is significant correspondence with Houqua, the Hong merchant who dominated much of the China Trade. China Trade; Hong Merchants; Trade--Far East |
January 1, 1840-August 6, 1840 |
Box 105, Folder 2 | Eaton & Benson 1 folder Joshua Eaton and George Benson formed a partnership in Boston from 1781 to 1782. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with his former clerk, George Benson. Eaton and Benson obtained goods, mainly fish, for the Surinam and West Indies trade. The firm also did commission business for Nicholas Brown and Company with several Salem customers seeking to purchase cannon from Hope Furnace. In their letters, Eaton and Benson write about investment in consolidated notes and bills of exchange. They also discuss efforts to prevent English goods being brought to Boston. After George Benson entered into partnership with Nicholas Brown, Joshua Eaton continued this commission business on his own. American Revolution--Non-Importation; George Benson; Bills of Exchange; Boston--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Joshua Eaton; Eaton and Benson; Fish; Hope Furnace; Ship's Stores; Salem--Trade; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
April 27, 1781-August 5, 1782 |
Box 105, Folder 3 | Eaton & Benson 1 folder Joshua Eaton and George Benson formed a partnership in Boston from 1781 to 1782. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with his former clerk, George Benson. Eaton and Benson obtained goods, mainly fish, for the Surinam and West Indies trade. The firm also did commission business for Nicholas Brown and Company with several Salem customers seeking to purchase cannon from Hope Furnace. In their letters, Eaton and Benson write about investment in consolidated notes and bills of exchange. They also discuss efforts to prevent English goods being brought to Boston. After George Benson entered into partnership with Nicholas Brown, Joshua Eaton continued this commission business on his own. American Revolution--Non-Importation; George Benson; Bills of Exchange; Boston--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Joshua Eaton; Eaton and Benson; Fish; Hope Furnace; Ship's Stores; Salem--Trade; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 19, 1782-November 13, 1787 |
Box 105, Folder 4 | Elliot & McKeever 1 folder Elliot and McKeever were commission agents specializing in cotton. Located in New Orleans, they provided the partners at Brown and Ives with circulars, prices current, and information on market conditions. Cotton; Elliot and McKeever; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
March 24, 1865-May 5, 1866 |
Box 105, Folder 5 | Elliot & McKeever 1 folder Elliot and McKeever were commission agents specializing in cotton. Located in New Orleans, they provided the partners at Brown and Ives with circulars, prices current, and information on market conditions. Cotton; Elliot and McKeever; Trade--Domestic--New Orleans |
January 20, 1866-July 27, 1867 |
Box 105, Folder 6 | Edward Ellis 1 folder Edward Ellis was the caretaker of Robert Hale Ives's Newport property. Ellis took care of general supplies, repairs, and maintenance of the property. He also cared for the horses. |
January 6, 1865-January 20, 1866 |
Box 105, Folder 7 | Edward Ellis 1 folder Edward Ellis was the caretaker of Robert Hale Ives's Newport property. Ellis took care of general supplies, repairs, and maintenance of the property. He also cared for the horses. |
February 1, 1866-December 26, 1866 |
Box 105, Folder 8 | Edward Ellis 1 folder Edward Ellis was the caretaker of Robert Hale Ives's Newport property. Ellis took care of general supplies, repairs, and maintenance of the property. He also cared for the horses. |
December 31, 1866-November 23, 1867 |
Box 105, Folder 9 | Edward Ellis 1 folder Edward Ellis was the caretaker of Robert Hale Ives's Newport property. Ellis took care of general supplies, repairs, and maintenance of the property. He also cared for the horses. |
December 5, 1867-February 15, 1869 |
Box 105, Folder 10 | Edward Ellis 1 folder Edward Ellis was the caretaker of Robert Hale Ives's Newport property. Ellis took care of general supplies, repairs, and maintenance of the property. He also cared for the horses. |
February 17, 1869-November 6, 1869 |
Box 105, Folder 11 | Edward Ellis 1 folder Edward Ellis was the caretaker of Robert Hale Ives's Newport property. Ellis took care of general supplies, repairs, and maintenance of the property. He also cared for the horses. |
November 15, 1869-February 18, 1871 |
Box 105, Folder 12 | Edward Ellis 1 folder Edward Ellis was the caretaker of Robert Hale Ives's Newport property. Ellis took care of general supplies, repairs, and maintenance of the property. He also cared for the horses. |
February 20, 1871-December 25, 1875 |
Box 106, Folder 1 | J. Wiley Edmands 1 folder J. Wiley Edmands, treasurer of the Pacific Mills in Boston, corresponded with Brown and Ives. It is unclear from the material in this sub-series what relationship existed between Edmands or the Pacific Mills and Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; J. Wiley Edmands; Pacific Mills |
August 25, 1855-May 31, 1858 |
Box 106, Folder 2 | J. Wiley Edmands 1 folder J. Wiley Edmands, treasurer of the Pacific Mills in Boston, corresponded with Brown and Ives. It is unclear from the material in this sub-series what relationship existed between Edmands or the Pacific Mills and Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; J. Wiley Edmands; Pacific Mills |
June 1, 1858-August 14, 1860 |
Box 106, Folder 3 | J. Wiley Edmands 1 folder J. Wiley Edmands, treasurer of the Pacific Mills in Boston, corresponded with Brown and Ives. It is unclear from the material in this sub-series what relationship existed between Edmands or the Pacific Mills and Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; J. Wiley Edmands; Pacific Mills |
September 22, 1860-August 5, 1862 |
Box 106, Folder 4 | J. Wiley Edmands 1 folder J. Wiley Edmands, treasurer of the Pacific Mills in Boston, corresponded with Brown and Ives. It is unclear from the material in this sub-series what relationship existed between Edmands or the Pacific Mills and Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; J. Wiley Edmands; Pacific Mills |
September 1, 1862-September 28, 1867 |
Box 106, Folder 5 | Severin Erickson 1 folder Severin Erickson was a commission agent from Wilmington, North Carolina. He corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and was primarily concerned with the domestic trade. He gathered rice and tobacco for Brown and Benson in exchange for sugar, molasses, chocolate, and iron products. Benson kept Erickson informed of the political situation in Rhode Island, specifically Rhode Island's Constitutional situation. Chocolate; Severin Erickson; Iron Products; Molasses; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rice; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; Wilmington, NC--Trade |
March 24, 1789-March 8, 1791 |
Box 106, Folder 6 | Severin Erickson 1 folder Severin Erickson was a commission agent from Wilmington, North Carolina. He corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and was primarily concerned with the domestic trade. He gathered rice and tobacco for Brown and Benson in exchange for sugar, molasses, chocolate, and iron products. Benson kept Erickson informed of the political situation in Rhode Island, specifically Rhode Island's Constitutional situation. Chocolate; Severin Erickson; Iron Products; Molasses; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rice; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; Wilmington, NC--Trade |
March 29, 1791-May 21, 1797 |
Box 106, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
November 1, 1783-May 12, 1784 |
Box 106, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 15, 1784-August 7, 1785 |
Box 106, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 23, 1785-May 10, 1787 |
Box 106, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 9, 1787-December 30, 1787 |
Box 107, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
[1788] -September 21, 1788 |
Box 107, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 6, 1788-July 2, 1789 |
Box 107, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 30, 1789-December 29, 1789 |
Box 107, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 3, 1790-June 27, 1790 |
Box 107, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 5, 1790-October 10, 1790 |
Box 107, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 18, 1790-May 12, 1791 |
Box 107, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 18, 1791-December 20, 1791 |
Box 107, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 15, 1792-May 19, 1792 |
Box 107, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 7, 1792-November 19, 1792 |
Box 107, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
December 3, 1792-April 3, 1793 |
Box 108, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 9, 1793-June 14, 1793 |
Box 108, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 28, 1793-September 17, 1793 |
Box 108, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 24, 1793-June 27, 1815 |
Box 108, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1794-May 24, 1794 |
Box 108, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 26, 1794-November 14, 1794 |
Box 108, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
December 4, 1794-May 22, 1795 |
Box 108, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 29, 1795-December 30, 1795 |
Box 108, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 15, 1796-July 11, 1796 |
Box 108, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 6, 1796-November 11, 1796 |
Box 108, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
December 2, 1796-February 24, 1797 |
Box 108, Folder 11 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 24, 1797-January 18, 1798 |
Box 109, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 31, 1798-July 30, 1798 |
Box 109, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 4, 1798-September 1, 1798 |
Box 109, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 8, 1798-February 28, 1799 |
Box 109, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 1, [1799]-September 5, 1799 |
Box 109, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 6, 1799-December 31, 1799 |
Box 109, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1800-May 27, 1800 |
Box 109, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 31, 1800-October 27, 1800 |
Box 109, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 30, 1800-March 26, 1801 |
Box 109, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 10, 1801-March 31, 1801 |
Box 109, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 17, 1801-June 12, 1801 |
Box 109, Folder 11 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 20, 1801-December 10, 1801 |
Box 110, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 15, 1801-September 9, 1801 |
Box 110, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 20, 1801-November 16, 1801 |
Box 110, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 31, 1801-June 23, 1802 |
Box 110, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 8, 1803-December 18, 1806 |
Box 110, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 10, 1807-April 16, 1807 |
Box 110, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 1, 1807-August 7, 1807 |
Box 110, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 2, 1807-October 22, 1807 |
Box 110, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 25, 1807-May 23, 1808 |
Box 110, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 1, 1808-November 8, 1808 |
Box 110, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 22, 1809-September 22, 1809 |
Box 110, Folder 11 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 1, 1809-December 22, 1809 |
Box 111, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 18, 1803-May 31, 1809 |
Box 111, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 6, 1809-February 21, 1810 |
Box 111, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 23, 1810-June 7, 1810 |
Box 111, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 8, 1810-August 10, 1810 |
Box 111, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 20, 1810-November 2, 1810 |
Box 111, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
November 6, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 111, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 4, 1811-September 5, 1812 |
Box 111, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 9, 1811-February 24, 1812 |
Box 111, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 24, 1812-July 1, 1812 |
Box 111, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 2, 1812-December 26, 1812 |
Box 112, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 4, 1813-September 21, 1813 |
Box 112, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 25, 1813-December 28, 1814 |
Box 112, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1815-February 10, 1815 |
Box 112, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 10, 1815-March 28, 1815 |
Box 112, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 1, 1815-May 9, 1815 |
Box 112, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 16, 1815-June 28, 1815 |
Box 112, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 3, 1815-August 26, 1815 |
Box 112, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 21, 1815-October 6, 1815 |
Box 112, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 10, 1815-November 20, 1815 |
Box 112, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
November 18, 1815-December 31, 1815 |
Box 113, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1816-February 17, 1816 |
Box 113, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 17, 1816-March 26, 1816 |
Box 113, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 27, 1816-August 14, 1816 |
Box 113, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 20, 1816-June 28, 1816 |
Box 113, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder |
July 4, 1816-August 10 1816 |
Box 113, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 14, 1816-October 20, 1816 |
Box 113, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 22, 1816-December 25, 1816 |
Box 113, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1817-April 5, 1817 |
Box 113, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 6, 1817-July 19, 1817 |
Box 113, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 19, 1817-September 8, 1817 |
Box 114, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 9, 1817-October 10, 1817 |
Box 114, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 13, 1817-December 31, 1817 |
Box 114, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1818-March 7, 1818 |
Box 114, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 7, 1818-April 10, 1818 |
Box 114, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 25, 1818-June 30, 1818 |
Box 114, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 1, 1818-[July 28], 1818 |
Box 114, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 29, 1818-September 10, 1818 |
Box 114, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 12, 1818-December 28, 1818 |
Box 114, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1819-March 20, 1819 |
Box 114, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 27, 1819-July 30, 1819 |
Box 115, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 30, 1819-December 31, 1819 |
Box 115, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 16, 1820-March 26, 1821 |
Box 115, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 29, 1821-May 20, 1821 |
Box 115, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 30, 1821-July 28, 1841 |
Box 115, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
November 21, 1795-January 23, 1823 |
Box 115, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 27, 1823-March 24, 1823 |
Box 115, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 1, 1823-June 9, 1823 |
Box 115, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 14, 1823-July 28, 1823 |
Box 115, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 9, 1823-October 11, 1823 |
Box 116, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 15, 1823-December 22, 1823 |
Box 116, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
December 21, 1823-February 29, 1824 |
Box 116, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 4, 1824-April 30, 1824 |
Box 116, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
May 11, 1824-June 2, 1824 |
Box 116, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 3, 1824-July 28, 1824 |
Box 116, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 31, 1824-September 30, 1824 |
Box 116, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 6, 1824-December 3, 1824 |
Box 116, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
December 8, 1824-December 31, 1824 |
Box 116, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1825-February 28, 1825 |
Box 116, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March [ ], 1825- March 28, 1825 |
Box 117, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 28, 1825-May 31, 1825 |
Box 117, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 1, 1825-July 28, 1825 |
Box 117, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 30, 1825-October 15, 1825 |
Box 117, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 15, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
Box 117, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 2, 1826-February 20, 1826 |
Box 117, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 24, 1826-April 18, 1826 |
Box 117, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 30, 1826-June 30, 1826 |
Box 117, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 11, 1826-December 31, 1826 |
Box 117, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1827-March 7, 1827 |
Box 117, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 28, 1827-March 31, 1827 |
Box 118, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
April 2, 1827-June 14, 1827 |
Box 118, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 16, 1827-June 30, 1827 |
Box 118, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 1, 1827-August 24, 1827 |
Box 118, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 25, 1827-October 18, 1827 |
Box 118, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
October 18, 1827-December 4, 1827 |
Box 118, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
December 7, 1827-December 31, 1827 |
Box 118, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 29, 1828-June 15, 1830 |
Box 118, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 25, 1830-February 22, 1833 |
Box 118, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 28, 1833-May 22, 1833 |
Box 118, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
March 17, 1833-August 31, 1833 |
Box 119, Folder 1 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 31, 1833-December 28, 1833 |
Box 119, Folder 2 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 1, 1834-April 1, 1834 |
Box 119, Folder 3 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 2, 1834-July 11, 1834 |
Box 119, Folder 4 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
July 31, 1834-August 30 1834 |
Box 119, Folder 5 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
September 1, 1834-December 20, 1834 |
Box 119, Folder 6 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
January 14, 1840-February 17, 1865 |
Box 119, Folder 7 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 27, 1865-August 3, 1868 |
Box 119, Folder 8 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
August 27, 1868-February 10, 1869 |
Box 119, Folder 9 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
February 13, 1869-June 7, 1870 |
Box 119, Folder 10 | European Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and copies of letters sent to a variety of European commission agents by the Providence mercantile firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Located in the British Isles, Cadiz, France, St. Petersburg, and Hamburg, these agents communicated information to the Providence firm about market conditions, prices current, and exchange rates. The firm shipped tobacco and oil to Europe in exchange for finished products. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson, followed by Thomas P. Ives for Brown and Ives. In addition to business details, the correspondence includes discussion of events in Europe and the United States which affected trading conditions. Specifically, correspondents commented upon the U.S. trade imbalance with Great Britain, the Revolution in France, and the commercial policies of various European nations. Cadiz--Trade; Commercial Policy--Europe--History; France--Trade; French Revolution; Hamburg--Trade; Great Britain--Trade; Oil; Russia--Trade; Tobacco; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--European; United States--History--Trade Relations |
June 30, 1870-August 6, 1875 |
Box 120, Folder 1 | Eyton & Palma 1 folder Agents based in Lisbon, Portugal, Eyton and Palma solicited business from Brown and Ives. The partnership dissolved in February 1819 and there is little evidence that Brown and Ives utilized their services. Eyton and Palma; Trade--European--Portugal |
December 31, 1814-January 22, 1817 |
Box 120, Folder 2 | Eyton & Palma 1 folder Agents based in Lisbon, Portugal, Eyton and Palma solicited business from Brown and Ives. The partnership dissolved in February 1819 and there is little evidence that Brown and Ives utilized their services. Eyton and Palma; Trade--European--Portugal |
February 10, 1817-March 17, 1819 |
Box 120, Folder 3 | J & S Ferguson 1 folder This sub-series consists of printed circulars offering sale of railroad stocks and bonds. It is unclear from the material if Brown and Ives actually invested through this New York firm. Banking and Finance--Investments; J. and S. Ferguson; Railroads |
August 15, 1861-April 1, 1864 |
Box 120, Folder 4 | J & S Ferguson 1 folder This sub-series consists of printed circulars offering sale of railroad stocks and bonds. It is unclear from the material if Brown and Ives actually invested through this New York firm. Banking and Finance--Investments; J. and S. Ferguson; Railroads |
May 2, 1864-September 10, 1867 |
Box 120, Folder 5 | Philip & Anthony Filicchi & Company 1 folder Located in Leghorn (Livorno), Italy, these agents imported and exported cargo to and from China. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of those sent, with references to market conditions, political events, and prices current. Argus; Agricultural Products; Charlotte; China Trade; Dry Goods; Philip and Anthony Filicchi and Company; Fish; John S. Larned; Minerva; Spices; Trade--European--Italy; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 17, 1807-October 9, 1816 |
Box 120, Folder 6 | Folger Family 1 folder The Folger Family of Nantucket acted on their own behalf or sometimes joined forces with other whaling families such as the Gardners and the Starbucks. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the Folger Family, usually Peter Folger, and Nicholas Brown and Company. Much of the correspondence concerns the settlement of accounts. The Folgers sold head matter to Nicholas Brown and Company in exchange for sugar, molasses, and tobacco. Nicholas Brown and Company used the head matter for their own candle works or for resale. Bills of Exchange; Peter Folger; Folger Family--Nantucket; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hayley and Hopkins; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Shipping; Ship's Stores; Spermaceti Candle Works; Starbuck Family--Nantucket; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
July 11, 1763-August 12, 1767 |
Box 120, Folder 7 | Folger Family 1 folder The Folger Family of Nantucket acted on their own behalf or sometimes joined forces with other whaling families such as the Gardners and the Starbucks. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the Folger Family, usually Peter Folger, and Nicholas Brown and Company. Much of the correspondence concerns the settlement of accounts. The Folgers sold head matter to Nicholas Brown and Company in exchange for sugar, molasses, and tobacco. Nicholas Brown and Company used the head matter for their own candle works or for resale. Bills of Exchange; Peter Folger; Folger Family--Nantucket; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hayley and Hopkins; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Shipping; Ship's Stores; Spermaceti Candle Works; Starbuck Family--Nantucket; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
September 11, 1767-October 28, 1769 |
Box 120, Folder 8 | Folger Family 1 folder The Folger Family of Nantucket acted on their own behalf or sometimes joined forces with other whaling families such as the Gardners and the Starbucks. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the Folger Family, usually Peter Folger, and Nicholas Brown and Company. Much of the correspondence concerns the settlement of accounts. The Folgers sold head matter to Nicholas Brown and Company in exchange for sugar, molasses, and tobacco. Nicholas Brown and Company used the head matter for their own candle works or for resale. Bills of Exchange; Peter Folger; Folger Family--Nantucket; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hayley and Hopkins; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Shipping; Ship's Stores; Spermaceti Candle Works; Starbuck Family--Nantucket; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 21, 1769-April 16, 1784, May 2, 1834 |
Box 120, Folder 9 | Bossenger Foster 1 folder A Boston merchant, Bossenger Foster traded with Nicholas Brown and Company. Foster sold candles, sugar, chocolate, and cannon for Nicholas Brown in exchange for wine and produce. In addition to letters received and sent, this sub-series contains accounts of Foster due from the estate of Nicholas Brown. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Chocolate; Bossenger Foster; Molasses; Produce; Specie; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; Wine |
June 25, 1775-Febuary 11, 1779 |
Box 120, Folder 10 | Bossenger Foster 1 folder A Boston merchant, Bossenger Foster traded with Nicholas Brown and Company. Foster sold candles, sugar, chocolate, and cannon for Nicholas Brown in exchange for wine and produce. In addition to letters received and sent, this sub-series contains accounts of Foster due from the estate of Nicholas Brown. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Chocolate; Bossenger Foster; Molasses; Produce; Specie; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; Wine |
February 28, 1779-December 12, 1813 |
Box 121, Folder 1 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Street Paving--Philadelphia; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
October [ ], 1757-June 23, 1760 |
Box 121, Folder 2 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Street Paving--Philadelphia; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
August 5, 1760-October 5, 1761 |
Box 121, Folder 3 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Street Paving--Philadelphia; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
October 20, 1761-November 2, 1762 |
Box 121, Folder 4 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Street Paving--Philadelphia; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
February 8, 1763-July 11, 1764 |
Box 121, Folder 5 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Street Paving--Philadelphia; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
August 27, 1764-December 3, 1765 |
Box 121, Folder 6 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Street Paving--Philadelphia; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
August 3, 1765-March 27, 1767 |
Box 121, Folder 7 | Francis & Relfe 1 folder Tench Francis was the Philadelphia agent for the Browns from 1756 to 1767. His company sold New England goods provided by the Browns for a five percent commission, returning either money or goods to the Browns. In return for shipments of candles, rum, sugar, oil, and molasses, Francis sent flour, pork, pig iron (before Hope Furnace was in operation), and butter from the farms of Pennsylvania. In addition to his duties as commission agent, Tench Francis was one of the primary providers of marine insurance to protect the Browns' shipping interests. In 1759, Francis entered into partnership with John Relfe, a relationship that dissolved in 1763. Thereafter, Tench Francis handled the Browns' affairs alone and became a friend and adviser to the family. His son, John Francis, eventually became John Brown's partner and also a son-in-law, following his marriage to Abigail Brown. Nicholas Brown was the principal correspondent with Tench Francis, but Moses Brown and John Brown corresponded with him as well. Political topics are often discussed in the correspondence, with Francis supplying news from Philadelphia. Of importance are comments about the Stamp Act, colonial opposition to its regulations, the Stamp Act Congress, and the repeal of the Act. This correspondence includes letters with invoices, accounts, and at the bottom of letters, the current prices of the accompanying shipments of oil, candles, and molasses. There are accounts of sales, reports of Brown ships for which Francis provided insurance, reports about lawsuits he handled for the Browns, and of the sale of lottery tickets to pave the streets of Philadelphia. Candles; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Dairy Products; Flour; Foodstuffs; Francis and Relfe; Tench Francis; Hope Furnace; Esek Hopkins; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron; Lotteries--Early American--Philadelphia; Molasses; Neutrality--Flags of Truce; Oil; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Street Paving; Philadelphia--Trade; Privateering; Providence (brig); Street Paving--Philadelphia; Rum; Ship's Stores; St. Eustatius; Stamp Act; Stamp Act Congress; Street Paving--Philadelphia; Trade--Colonial Regulation; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Sugar; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
May 5, 1767-February 15, 1768 |
Box 121, Folder 8 | Walter & Samuel Franklin 1 folder The sub-series contains letters received and sent, invoices, and prices current. New York City merchants Walter and Samuel Franklin sold rum, molasses, and candles for Obadiah Brown and Company, in exchange for dry goods that were sold in the company's retail store in Providence. The Franklins also provided marine insurance to Brown family members for the West Indies trade. Following the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, a disagreement erupted regarding the settlement of accounts, specifically over commission rates. Business--History--Commissions; Business--History--Policies; Candles; Dry Goods; Samuel Franklin; Walter Franklin; George; Hardware; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Neutrality-- Flag of Truce; New York--Merchants--Early American; Produce; Retail Trade--Early American--Providence, RI; Rum; Seven Years' War; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
November 27, 1759-January 10, 1762 |
Box 121, Folder 9 | Walter & Samuel Franklin 1 folder The sub-series contains letters received and sent, invoices, and prices current. New York City merchants Walter and Samuel Franklin sold rum, molasses, and candles for Obadiah Brown and Company, in exchange for dry goods that were sold in the company's retail store in Providence. The Franklins also provided marine insurance to Brown family members for the West Indies trade. Following the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, a disagreement erupted regarding the settlement of accounts, specifically over commission rates. Business--History--Commissions; Business--History--Policies; Candles; Dry Goods; Samuel Franklin; Walter Franklin; George; Hardware; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Neutrality-- Flag of Truce; New York--Merchants--Early American; Produce; Retail Trade--Early American--Providence, RI; Rum; Seven Years' War; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
February 2, 1762-September 5, 1763 |
Box 121, Folder 10 | Walter & Samuel Franklin 1 folder The sub-series contains letters received and sent, invoices, and prices current. New York City merchants Walter and Samuel Franklin sold rum, molasses, and candles for Obadiah Brown and Company, in exchange for dry goods that were sold in the company's retail store in Providence. The Franklins also provided marine insurance to Brown family members for the West Indies trade. Following the death of Obadiah Brown in 1762, a disagreement erupted regarding the settlement of accounts, specifically over commission rates. Business--History--Commissions; Business--History--Policies; Candles; Dry Goods; Samuel Franklin; Walter Franklin; George; Hardware; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Neutrality-- Flag of Truce; New York--Merchants--Early American; Produce; Retail Trade--Early American--Providence, RI; Rum; Seven Years' War; Trade--Foreign; Weapons--Armaments and Ammunition; West Indies--Trade |
October 18, 1763-April 22, 1765 |
Box 122, Folder 1 | Benjamin Fry 1 folder Benjamin Fry of Newport was a captain who also acted as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the primary correspondent for Brown and Ives. Fry sold sugar in Newport, and transported commodities. He received marine insurance from Brown and Ives in return. Over the course of the correspondence, major political events such as the Revolution in France and the United States Embargo of 1808 are discussed. Embargo of 1808; French Revolution; Benjamin Fry; Insurance--Marine; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
December 13, 1794-April 24, 1797 |
Box 122, Folder 2 | Benjamin Fry 1 folder Benjamin Fry of Newport was a captain who also acted as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Thomas P. Ives was the primary correspondent for Brown and Ives. Fry sold sugar in Newport, and transported commodities. He received marine insurance from Brown and Ives in return. Over the course of the correspondence, major political events such as the Revolution in France and the United States Embargo of 1808 are discussed. Embargo of 1808; French Revolution; Benjamin Fry; Insurance--Marine; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
April 27, 1797-June 30, 1808 |
Box 122, Folder 3 | Thomas Galvin 1 folder Thomas Galvin handled the yard work at Robert Hale Ives's home in Newport. Inherited from his father, Thomas P. Ives, this modest residence enjoyed a waterfront location. Upon the death of Robert Hale Ives in 1875, his daughter Elizabeth Ives Gammell inherited the property. |
December 21, 1865-December 22, 1874 |
Box 122, Folder 4 | Daniel Gano 1 folder Daniel Gano, a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company, worked in Fishkill, New York. There he accumulated agricultural produce and dry goods for Nicholas Brown and Company, in exchange for rum. The correspondence concerns the payment of debts, and the depreciation of continental certificates. This sub-series contains letters sent and received in addition to some accounts. Jabez Bowen; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Currency--Continental Certificates; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; Daniel Gano; Hope Furnace; William Hubbell; Iron Products; Molasses; New York--Trade; Produce; Rum; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
July 30, 1781-January 18, 1789 |
Box 122, Folder 5 | Gardner Family 1 folder The Gardners, a Nantucket whaling family, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for rum, molasses, and dry goods. Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Reuben and Stephen Gardner from Nantucket. Joshua Gardner expanded their business as Nicholas Brown and Company purchased bills of exchange from him. Bills of Exchange; Coopers and Cooperage; Dry Goods; Fish; Peter Folger; Joshua Gardner; Reuben Gardner; Stephen Gardner; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hardware; Hayley and Hopkins; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Implements and Utensils; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Nightingale, Jr.; Providence; Rising Sun; Rum; Sally; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products; Wood--Lumber |
December 23, 1763-June 22, 1766 |
Box 122, Folder 6 | Gardner Family 1 folder The Gardners, a Nantucket whaling family, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for rum, molasses, and dry goods. Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Reuben and Stephen Gardner from Nantucket. Joshua Gardner expanded their business as Nicholas Brown and Company purchased bills of exchange from him. Bills of Exchange; Coopers and Cooperage; Dry Goods; Fish; Peter Folger; Joshua Gardner; Reuben Gardner; Stephen Gardner; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hardware; Hayley and Hopkins; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Implements and Utensils; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Nightingale, Jr.; Providence; Rising Sun; Rum; Sally; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products; Wood--Lumber |
July 25, 1766-September 14, 1767 |
Box 122, Folder 7 | Gardner Family 1 folder The Gardners, a Nantucket whaling family, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for rum, molasses, and dry goods. Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Reuben and Stephen Gardner from Nantucket. Joshua Gardner expanded their business as Nicholas Brown and Company purchased bills of exchange from him. Bills of Exchange; Coopers and Cooperage; Dry Goods; Fish; Peter Folger; Joshua Gardner; Reuben Gardner; Stephen Gardner; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hardware; Hayley and Hopkins; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Implements and Utensils; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Nightingale, Jr.; Providence; Rising Sun; Rum; Sally; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products; Wood--Lumber |
September 26, 1767-June 2, 1768 |
Box 122, Folder 8 | Gardner Family 1 folder The Gardners, a Nantucket whaling family, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for rum, molasses, and dry goods. Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Reuben and Stephen Gardner from Nantucket. Joshua Gardner expanded their business as Nicholas Brown and Company purchased bills of exchange from him. Bills of Exchange; Coopers and Cooperage; Dry Goods; Fish; Peter Folger; Joshua Gardner; Reuben Gardner; Stephen Gardner; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hardware; Hayley and Hopkins; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Implements and Utensils; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Nightingale, Jr.; Providence; Rising Sun; Rum; Sally; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products; Wood--Lumber |
October 27, 1768-June 13, 1769 |
Box 122, Folder 9 | Gardner Family 1 folder The Gardners, a Nantucket whaling family, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for rum, molasses, and dry goods. Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Reuben and Stephen Gardner from Nantucket. Joshua Gardner expanded their business as Nicholas Brown and Company purchased bills of exchange from him. Bills of Exchange; Coopers and Cooperage; Dry Goods; Fish; Peter Folger; Joshua Gardner; Reuben Gardner; Stephen Gardner; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hardware; Hayley and Hopkins; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Implements and Utensils; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Nightingale, Jr.; Providence; Rising Sun; Rum; Sally; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products; Wood--Lumber |
August 19, 1769-March 21, 1771 |
Box 122, Folder 10 | Gardner Family 1 folder The Gardners, a Nantucket whaling family, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for rum, molasses, and dry goods. Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Reuben and Stephen Gardner from Nantucket. Joshua Gardner expanded their business as Nicholas Brown and Company purchased bills of exchange from him. Bills of Exchange; Coopers and Cooperage; Dry Goods; Fish; Peter Folger; Joshua Gardner; Reuben Gardner; Stephen Gardner; Gardner Family--Nantucket; Hardware; Hayley and Hopkins; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Implements and Utensils; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Nightingale, Jr.; Providence; Rising Sun; Rum; Sally; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products; Wood--Lumber |
June 4, 1771-November 15, 1796 |
Box 123, Folder 1 | George Gibbs 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence received and sent between George Gibbs, a Newport merchant, and Nicholas Brown and Company. In exchange for candles and molasses, Nicholas Brown and Company received flour, rice, and sugar. At times Gibbs provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company vessels. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent until he was joined by George Benson as a partner. Between 1775 and 1784 there was no correspondence between Nicholas Brown and Company and George Gibbs. Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Custom Duties; Dry Goods; Flour; George Gibbs; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Rice; Rising Sun; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
May 13, 1766-April 13, 1772 |
Box 123, Folder 2 | George Gibbs 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence received and sent between George Gibbs, a Newport merchant, and Nicholas Brown and Company. In exchange for candles and molasses, Nicholas Brown and Company received flour, rice, and sugar. At times Gibbs provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company vessels. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent until he was joined by George Benson as a partner. Between 1775 and 1784 there was no correspondence between Nicholas Brown and Company and George Gibbs. Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Custom Duties; Dry Goods; Flour; George Gibbs; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Rice; Rising Sun; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
March 7, 1773-July 8, 1785 |
Box 123, Folder 3 | George Gibbs 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence received and sent between George Gibbs, a Newport merchant, and Nicholas Brown and Company. In exchange for candles and molasses, Nicholas Brown and Company received flour, rice, and sugar. At times Gibbs provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company vessels. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent until he was joined by George Benson as a partner. Between 1775 and 1784 there was no correspondence between Nicholas Brown and Company and George Gibbs. Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Custom Duties; Dry Goods; Flour; George Gibbs; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Rice; Rising Sun; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
September 10, 1785-March 16, 1787 |
Box 123, Folder 4 | George Gibbs 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence received and sent between George Gibbs, a Newport merchant, and Nicholas Brown and Company. In exchange for candles and molasses, Nicholas Brown and Company received flour, rice, and sugar. At times Gibbs provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company vessels. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent until he was joined by George Benson as a partner. Between 1775 and 1784 there was no correspondence between Nicholas Brown and Company and George Gibbs. Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Cooperage--Barrels, Hoops, Staves; Custom Duties; Dry Goods; Flour; George Gibbs; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Rice; Rising Sun; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
February 18, 1788-October 19, 1792 |
Box 123, Folder 5 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
December 19, 1792-December 9, 1794 |
Box 123, Folder 6 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
December 9, 1794-April 15, 1795 |
Box 123, Folder 7 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
April 30, 1795-July 2, 1795 |
Box 123, Folder 8 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
July 14, 1795-December 29, 1795 |
Box 123, Folder 9 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
January 3, 1796- August 26, 1796 |
Box 123, Folder 10 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
September 6, 1796-December 6, 1796 |
Box 124, Folder 1 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
December 27, 1796-April 15, 1797 |
Box 124, Folder 2 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
April 16, 1797-January 3, 1798 |
Box 124, Folder 3 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
January 15, 1798-May 21, 1798 |
Box 124, Folder 4 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
May 29, 1798-November 28, 1798 |
Box 124, Folder 5 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
January 1, 1799-July 6, 1799 |
Box 124, Folder 6 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
July 9, 1799-August 19, 1799 |
Box 124, Folder 7 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
August 20, 1799-November 21, 1799 |
Box 124, Folder 8 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
December 3, 1799-June 30, 1806 |
Box 124, Folder 9 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
January 3, 1807-February 16, 1807 |
Box 124, Folder 10 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
February 18, 1807-March 26, 1807 |
Box 124, Folder 11 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
March 26, 1807-June 22, 1807 |
Box 125, Folder 1 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
July 7, 1807-October 14, 1807 |
Box 125, Folder 2 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
October 14, 1807-December 31, 1807 |
Box 125, Folder 3 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
January 2, 1808-March 26, 1808 |
Box 125, Folder 4 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
March 29, 1808-May 11, 1808 |
Box 125, Folder 5 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
May 12, 1808-August 26, 1808 |
Box 125, Folder 6 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
August 29, 1808-May 20, 1809 |
Box 125, Folder 7 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
May 20, 1809-July 3, 1810 |
Box 125, Folder 8 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
July 7, 1810-December 13, 1810 |
Box 125, Folder 9 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
January 3, 1812-July 20, 1815 |
Box 125, Folder 10 | Gibbs & Channing 1 folder The firm of Gibbs and Channing of Newport enjoyed a long and involved relationship with Brown and Ives. Merchants Gibbs and Channing were involved in domestic trade, European trade, African trade, and the China Trade. During the 1790s, Brown and Ives vessels sometimes carried Gibbs and Channing commodities to various European ports. Gibbs and Channing provided Brown and Ives vessels with marine insurance, especially for the large China Trade vessels, Ann and Hope and John Jay. Before 1803, rum, sugar, and tobacco were the major domestic commodities shipped to Europe, and after that time cotton became an important exported commodity. The correspondence with Gibbs and Channing includes discussion of local and foreign political events, including the elections of 1796 and 1798 (John Brown was a candidate for the House of Representative in 1798); the American trade embargo; and hostile relations with Great Britain (War of 1812). Other topics include the Bank of the United States, the Providence Insurance Company, and the Washington Insurance Company. Ann and Hope; John Brown; Charlotte; China Trade; Election of 1796; Election of 1798; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; George and Mary; Gibbs and Channing; Robert Hale; Hector; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Providence Insurance Company; Rhode Island--Elections; Trade--European; Union of Cotton Manufacturers; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812; Washington Insurance Company |
July 24, 1815-April 18, 1825 |
Box 126, Folder 1 | Eleazer Gilbert 1 folder Eleazer Gilbert of Pomfret [Connecticut] was a customer of Brown and Benson. He purchased goods from Brown and Benson which he then sold to people at retail. He supplied foodstuffs, such as beef, pork, oats, and butter in trade for orders of gunpowder, flaxseed, snuff, and raisins. Dairy Products; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Eleazer Gilbert; Grain; Gunpowder; Snuff; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
September 6, 1784-November 30, 1786 |
Box 126, Folder 2 | Eleazer Gilbert 1 folder Eleazer Gilbert of Pomfret [Connecticut] was a customer of Brown and Benson. He purchased goods from Brown and Benson which he then sold to people at retail. He supplied foodstuffs, such as beef, pork, oats, and butter in trade for orders of gunpowder, flaxseed, snuff, and raisins. Dairy Products; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Eleazer Gilbert; Grain; Gunpowder; Snuff; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
December 20, 1786-January 5, 1793 |
Box 126, Folder 3 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
December 11, 1813-February 10, 1814 |
Box 126, Folder 4 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
February 18, 1814-April 21, 1814 |
Box 126, Folder 5 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
April 22, 1814-August 19, 1814 |
Box 126, Folder 6 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
August 24, 1814-December 30, 1814 |
Box 126, Folder 7 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
January 3, 1815-March 31, 1815 |
Box 126, Folder 8 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
April 10, 1815-July 7, 1815 |
Box 126, Folder 9 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
July 17, 1815-November 29, 1815 |
Box 126, Folder 10 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
December 1, 1815-December 29, 1815 |
Box 127, Folder 1 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
January 3, 1816-April 5, 1816 |
Box 127, Folder 2 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
June 1, 1816-July 27, 1816 |
Box 127, Folder 3 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
July 29, 1816-September 25, 1816 |
Box 127, Folder 4 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
September 28, 1816-November 27, 1816 |
Box 127, Folder 5 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
December 2, 1816-December 21, 1816 |
Box 127, Folder 6 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
January 4, 1817-February 4, 1817 |
Box 127, Folder 7 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
February 3, 1817-April 28, 1817 |
Box 127, Folder 8 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
April 30, 1817-July 16, 1817 |
Box 127, Folder 9 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
July 18, 1817-October 11, 1817 |
Box 127, Folder 10 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
October 14, 1817-December 30, 1817 |
Box 128, Folder 1 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
January 5, 1818-April 14, 1818 |
Box 128, Folder 2 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
April 17, 1818-June 22, 1818 |
Box 128, Folder 3 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
June 23, 1818-September 6, 1818 |
Box 128, Folder 4 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
September 8, 1818- October 23, 1818 |
Box 128, Folder 5 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
October 24, 1818-December 8, 1818 |
Box 128, Folder 6 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
December 10, 1818-December 31, 1818 |
Box 128, Folder 7 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
January 2, 1819-February 27, 1819 |
Box 128, Folder 8 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
March 1, 1819-April 17, 1819 |
Box 128, Folder 9 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
April 19, 1819-May 15, 1819 |
Box 128, Folder 10 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
May 17, 1819-June 8, 1819 |
Box 129, Folder 1 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
June 10, 1819-July 3, 1819 |
Box 129, Folder 2 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
July 10, 1819-August 30, 1819 |
Box 129, Folder 3 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
September 1, 1819-June 22, 1824 |
Box 129, Folder 4 | Gilman & Ammidon 1 folder On December 11, 1813, Otis Ammidon and Benjamin Ives Gilman formed a partnership to conduct a commission business. Located in Philadelphia, the partners sold various commodities at wholesale and retail. They also supervised Brown and Ives trade with Marietta in the Ohio Country. They sold domestic goods and finished products to the western territories in exchange for skins and cotton. In 1815, Moses Brown Ives and Asa Learned traveled to the Ohio Country to visit the Gilmans. The following year, Moses Ives's younger brother Robert Hale Ives and cousin John Carter Brown visited Marietta with Thomas Bancroft. Over the course of this long and extensive correspondence, economic, political, banking and insurance issues are discussed. Topics include Otis Ammidon's candidacy for Director of the National Bank, Ohio real estate, Western settlement, the War of 1812, the Hurricane of 1815, the postal service, United States economic policy, the Rob Roy, the Rambler, the Ann and Hope, the Philadelphia Bank, Ray Clarke, Cyrus Butler, Thomas Bancroft, John Dayton, Dayton and Crosky, Loomis and Learned, Asa Learned, and Philip Ammidon. Gilman and Ammidon; Ohio--Settlement--History; Travel Accounts--Western Territories |
August 7, 1824-June 27, 1826 |
Box 129, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 16, 1847-November 9, 1848 |
Box 129, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 1, 1848-February 16, 1852 |
Box 129, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 27, 1852-June 5, 1852 |
Box 129, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 7, 1852-June 30, 1852 |
Box 129, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July [ ], 1852- July 16, 1852 |
Box 129, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder |
July 17, 1852-September 16, 1852 |
Box 129, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 20, 1852-December 31, 1852 |
Box 130, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1853-February 5, 1853 |
Box 130, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 9, 1853-April 28, 1853 |
Box 130, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 21, 1853-July 22, 1855 |
Box 130, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 25, 1853-November 24, 1853 |
Box 130, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 29, 1853-December 31, 1853 |
Box 130, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 10, 1853-January 19, 1855 |
Box 130, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 19, 1855-November 15, 1855 |
Box 130, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 20, 1855-July 1, 1856 |
Box 130, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 24, 1856-June 30, 1857 |
Box 130, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 24, 1857-June 24, 1859 |
Box 131, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1854-February 20, 1854 |
Box 131, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 22, 1854-April 4, 1854 |
Box 131, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 5, 1854-July 7, 1854 |
Box 131, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 13, 1854-October 9, 1854 |
Box 131, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 11, 1854-December 29, 1854 |
Box 131, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1855-May 18, 1855 |
Box 131, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 19, 1855-June 29, 1855 |
Box 131, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 30, 1855-July 28, 1855 |
Box 131, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 3, 1855-September 22, 1855 |
Box 131, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 26, 1855-November 3, 1855 |
Box 132, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 5, 1855-December 8, 1855 |
Box 132, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 12, 1855- December 31, 1855 |
Box 132, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1856-February 1, 1856 |
Box 132, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 4, 1856-February 23, 1856 |
Box 132, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 25, 1856-March 31, 1856 |
Box 132, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 3, 1856-April 25, 1856 |
Box 132, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 26, 1856-May 20, 1856 |
Box 132, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 22, 1856-June 17, 1856 |
Box 132, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 18, 1856-June 30, 1856 |
Box 132, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1856-August 6, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 8, 1856-September 17, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 18, 1856-September 26, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 6, 1856-October 29, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 3, 1856-November 18, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 19, 1856-December 5, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 8, 1856-December 17, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 18, 1856-December 31, 1856 |
Box 133, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1857-January 26, 1857 |
Box 133, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 27, 1857-February 10, 1857 |
Box 133, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 10, 1857-March 12, 1857 |
Box 133, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 13, 1857-March 31, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 1, 1857-April 15, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 17, 1857-April 24, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 25, 1857-May 25, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 25, 1857-June 18, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 19, 1857-June 30, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 7, 1857-July 24, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 27, 1857-August 22, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 25, 1857-September 14, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 14, 1857-September 30, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 1, 1851-October 19, 1857 |
Box 134, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 20, 1857-November 9, 1857 |
Box 135, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 11, 1857-November 30, 1857 |
Box 135, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 1, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
Box 135, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
[1858] - January 2, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 13, 1858-February 8, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 10, 1858-February 27, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 1, 1858-April 5, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 6, 1858-May 15, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 18, 1858-June 21, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 22, 1858-June 30, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1858-August 30, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 1, 1858-October 19, 1858 |
Box 135, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 22, 1858-November 12, 1858 |
Box 136, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 13, 1858-November 30, 1858 |
Box 136, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 2, 1858-December 8, 1858 |
Box 136, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 9, 1858-December 14, 1858 |
Box 136, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 15, 1858-December 30, 1858 |
Box 136, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1859-January 11, 1859 |
Box 136, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 11, 1859-January 31, 1859 |
Box 136, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 1, 1859-February 14, 1859 |
Box 136, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 15, 1859-March 1, 1859 |
Box 136, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 1, 1859-March 31, 1859 |
Box 136, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 4, 1859-April 14, 1859 |
Box 136, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 15, 1859-April 30, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 2, 1859-May 16, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 16, 1859-May 24, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 24, 1859-June 14, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 4, 1859-June 30, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1859-July 25, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 1, 1859-August 19, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 20, 1859-August 31, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 1, 1859-September 30, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 3, 1859-October 31, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1859-November 12, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 12, 1859-November 26, 1859 |
Box 137, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 26, 1859-November 30, 1859 |
Box 138, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 1, 1859-December 16, 1859 |
Box 138, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 17, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
Box 138, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1860-January 11, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 12, 1860-January 31, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 1, 1860-February 29, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 1, 1860-March 31, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 4, 1860-April 16, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 17, 1860-April 30, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 1, 1860-May 15, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 16, 1860-June 9, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 9, 1860-June 20, 1860 |
Box 138, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 21, 1860-June 30, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 2, 1860-July 10, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 11, 1860-July 21, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 23, 1860-July 31, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 1, 1860-August 10, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 13, 1860-August 31, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 1, 1860-September 12, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 13, 1860-September 22, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 24, 1860-October 6, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 9, 1860-October 31, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1860-November 9, 1860 |
Box 139, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 10, 1860-November 20, 1860 |
Box 140, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 20, 1860-December 4, 1860 |
Box 140, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 4, 1860-December 10, 1860 |
Box 140, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 11, 1860-December 15, 1860 |
Box 140, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 17, 1860-December 21, 1860 |
Box 140, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1861-January 11, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 12, 1861-January 21, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 22, 1861-February 11, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 12, 1861-March 6, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 7, 1861-March 26, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 28, 1816-April 12, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 13, 1861-May 6, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 6, 1861-May 24, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 24, 1861-June 8, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 13, 1861-June 29, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 29, 1861-July 6, 1861 |
Box 140, Folder 16 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 6, 1861-September 2, 1861 |
Box 141, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 5, 1861-September 23, 1861 |
Box 141, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 24, 1861-October 14, 1861 |
Box 141, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 15, 1861-November 1, 1861 |
Box 141, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 6, 1861-December 6, 1861 |
Box 141, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 7, 1861-December 22, 1861 |
Box 141, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 19, 1861-December 31, 1861 |
Box 141, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1862-January 10, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 13, 1862-January 24, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 25, 1862-February 24, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 25, 1862-March 13, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 14, 1862-March 26, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 27, 1862-April 14, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 15, 1862-May 1, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 30, 1862-May 21, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 22, 1862-June 2, 1862 |
Box 141, Folder 16 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 6, 1862-June 25, 1862 |
Box 142, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1862-August 15, 1862 |
Box 142, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 18, 1862-October 31, 1862 |
Box 142, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1862-December 1, 1862 |
Box 142, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 3, 1862-December 16, 1862 |
Box 142, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 16, 1862-December 31, 1862 |
Box 142, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1863-January 17, 1863 |
Box 142, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 19, 1863-January 28, 1863 |
Box 142, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 29, 1863-February 1, 1863 |
Box 142, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 9, 1863-February 13, 1863 |
Box 142, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 14, 1863-February 26, 1863 |
Box 142, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 27, 1863-March 7, 1863 |
Box 142, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 9, 1863-March 23, 1865 |
Box 142, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 24, 1863-April 14, 1863 |
Box 142, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 16, 1863-May 7, 1865 |
Box 142, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 8, 1863-June 1, 1865 |
Box 142, Folder 16 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 4, 1863-June 30, 1865 |
Box 143, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1863-August 1, 1865 |
Box 143, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 3, 1863-August 22, 1865 |
Box 143, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 24, 1863-September 18, 1863 |
Box 143, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 19, 1863-October 27, 1863 |
Box 143, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 28, 1863-November 12, 1863 |
Box 143, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 13, 1863-November 25, 1863 |
Box 143, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 28, 1863-December 21, 1863 |
Box 143, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 22, 1863-December 31, 1863 |
Box 143, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1864-January 22, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 23, 1864-February 9, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 10, 1864-February 29, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 1, 1864-March 21, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 22, 1864-April 6, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 7, 1864-April 19, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 20, 1864-May 14, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 16 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 17, 1864-June 2, 1864 |
Box 143, Folder 17 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 3, 1864-June 29, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1864-July 22, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 23, 1864-August 20, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 22, 1864-September 3, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 18, 1864-October 6, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 11, 1864-November 7, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 9, 1864-November 22, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 23, 1864-December 7, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 10, 1864-December 30, 1864 |
Box 144, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1865-January 9, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 10, 1865-January 30, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 31, 1865-February 11, 1863 |
Box 144, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 13, 1865-February 22, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 23, 1865-March 10, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 13, 1865-March 23, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 24, 1863-April 17, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 16 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 18, 1865-May 10, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 17 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 11, 1865-May 26, 1865 |
Box 144, Folder 18 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 3, 1865-June 30, 1865 |
Box 145, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 30, 1865-September 4, 1865 |
Box 145, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 4, 1865-September 19, 1865 |
Box 145, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 20, 1865-October 30, 1865 |
Box 145, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1865-December 29, 1865 |
Box 145, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1866-February 3, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 29, 1866-March 2, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 3, 1866-March 28, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 29, 1866-April 19, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 20, 1866-April 28, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 28, 1866-June 2, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 4, 1866-June 30, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 2, 1866-August 10, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 14, 1866-September 12, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 13, 1866-September 28, 1866 |
Box 145, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 29, 1866-October 2, 1866 |
Box 146, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 13, 1866-November 3, 1866 |
Box 146, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 23, 1866-November 13, 1866 |
Box 146, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 14, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
Box 146, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1867-January 28, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 30, 1867-February 20, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 21, 1867-March 8, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 11, 1867-April 4, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 8, 1867-April 24, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 25, 1867-May 10, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 13, 1867-June 3, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 5, 1867-June 11, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1867-August 27, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 27, 1867-October 16, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 17, 1867-November 26, 1867 |
Box 146, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 27, 1861-December 31, 1867 |
Box 147, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1868-February 20, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 25, 1868-March 19, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 20, 1868-April 7, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 8, 1868-May 2, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 13, 1868-June 8, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 9, 1868-June 29, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1868-July 14, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 16, 1868-August 24, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 25, 1868-September 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 14, 1868-October 1, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 2, 1868-October 24, 1868 |
Box 147, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 27, 1868-November 27, 1868 |
Box 148, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 28, 1868-December 31, 1868 |
Box 148, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 21, 1865-November 20, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1869-January 16, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 19, 1869-February 13, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 15, 1869-March 12, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 15, 1869-March 31, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 1, 1869-April 13, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 14, 1869-April 23, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 26, 1869-May 25, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 26, 1869-June 18, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 19, 1869-June 30, 1869 |
Box 148, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1869-July 3, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 6, 1869-July 15, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 19, 1869-August 10, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 11, 1869-September 1, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 3, 1869-September 27, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 29, 1869-October 13, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 14, 1869-October 29, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 30, 1869-November 26, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 29, 1869-December 17, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 18, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
Box 149, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1870-January 22, 1870 |
Box 149, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 24, 1870-February 15, 1870 |
Box 149, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 16, 1870-March 3, 1870 |
Box 149, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 4, 1870-March 24, 1870 |
Box 149, Folder 14 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 25, 1870-April 4, 1870 |
Box 149, Folder 15 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 5, 1870-April 20, 1870 |
Box 149, Folder 16 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 22, 1870-April 30, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 2, 1870-June 8, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 9, 1870-June 30, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1870-July 28, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 29, 1870-August 26, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 27, 1870-September 30, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 1, 1870-October 31, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1870-November 14, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 15, 1870-December 16, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 17, 1870-December 31, 1870 |
Box 150, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1871-January 21, 1871 |
Box 150, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 26, 1871-February 24, 1871 |
Box 150, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 27, 1871-March 16, 1871 |
Box 150, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 17, 1871-March 31, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 1, 1871-April 13, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 14, 1871-May 2, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 3, 1871-May 31, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 1, 1871-June 15, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 16, 1871-June 28, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1871-July 31, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 1, 1871-August 25, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 26, 1871-September 21, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 22, 1871-October 13, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 14, 1871-October 31, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1871-November 24, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 27, 1871-December 9, 1871 |
Box 151, Folder 13 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 12, 1871- December 31, 1871 |
Box 152, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1872-January 27, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 29, 1872-February 13, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 14, 1872-February 29, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 1, 1872-March 31, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 1, 1872-April 30, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 1, 1872-May 26, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 21, 1872-June 14, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 15, 1872-June 30, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1872-July 23, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 24, 1872-August 19, 1872 |
Box 152, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 23, 1872-September 14, 1872 |
Box 153, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 16, 1872-September 30, 1872 |
Box 153, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 1, 1872-October 17, 1872 |
Box 153, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 19, 1872-October 31, 1872 |
Box 153, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1872-November 18, 1872 |
Box 153, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 19, 1872-December 19, 1872 |
Box 153, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 20, 1872-December 31, 1872 |
Box 153, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 4, 1873-January 24, 1873 |
Box 153, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 27, 1873-March 7, 1873 |
Box 153, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 8, 1873-March 31, 1873 |
Box 153, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 1, 1873-April 17, 1875 |
Box 153, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 18, 1873-May 7, 1873 |
Box 153, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 9, 1873-June 16, 1873 |
Box 153, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 17, 1873-June 30, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1873-August 12, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 14, 1873-September 5, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 8, 1873-September 30, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 1, 1873-October 15, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 16, 1873-October 27, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 1, 1873-November 17, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 19, 1873-December 18, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 22, 1873-December 31, 1873 |
Box 154, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1874-January 13, 1874 |
Box 154, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 15, 1874-January 31, 1874 |
Box 154, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 2, 1874-February 28, 1874 |
Box 154, Folder 12 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 1, 1874-March 31, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 1, 1874-April 26, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 27, 1874-May 18, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 19, 1874-June 8, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 9, 1874-June 20, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 22, 1874-June 30, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1874-July 21, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 22, 1874-August 19, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 21, 1874-September 30, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 1, 1874-November 4, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 10 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 6, 1874-November 30, 1874 |
Box 155, Folder 11 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 1, 1874-December 31, 1874 |
Box 156, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 2, 1875-January 20, 1815 |
Box 156, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 23, 1875-February 23, 1875 |
Box 156, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 24, 1875-March 10, 1875 |
Box 156, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
March 13, 1875-March 31, 1875 |
Box 156, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 1, 1875-May 3, 1875 |
Box 156, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
May 4, 1875-June 3, 1875 |
Box 156, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
June 4, 1875-June 30, 1875 |
Box 156, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1875-August 14, 1875 |
Box 156, Folder 9 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
August 17, 1875-September 29, 1875 |
Box 157, Folder 1 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
October 2, 1875-November 11, 1875 |
Box 157, Folder 2 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
November 19, 1875-December 11, 1875 |
Box 157, Folder 3 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
December 13, 1875-December 31, 1875 |
Box 157, Folder 4 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
January 3, 1876-February 14, 1876 |
Box 157, Folder 5 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
February 15, 1876-April 15, 1876 |
Box 157, Folder 6 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
April 3, 1876-June 30, 1876 |
Box 157, Folder 7 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
July 1, 1876-September 22, 1876 |
Box 157, Folder 8 | Gilman, Son & Company 1 folder Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Throughout the 1860s, Gilman expanded his services and began purchasing stocks, bonds, commercial paper and notes for the Browns, the Ives family, and other relations. In addition, W. S. Gilman invested for institutions in which the family maintained an interest including Brown University and Butler Hospital. With the addition of two of his sons, a son-in-law and a grandson in 1860, the firm became Gilman, Son and Company. In 1865, W.S. Gilman's health began to fail and he spent less time in the office. However, he maintained close contact with the junior partners and retained his decision making authority until his death in 1874. The extensive records of W.S. Gilman and Gilman, Son and Company consist of letters received by Brown and Ives at their 50 South Main Street office in Providence. There are 11.9 linear feet of records, ranging from 1847 to 1876; the bulk of materials date between 1860 and 1870. Included are letters received, and related items such as telegrams, statements of account, tax bills, news clippings, memoranda, agreements, receipts, copies of letters sent, and circular letters. Also included are the original wrappers which document that this sub-series was created from papers originally sorted by the firm under the following headings: "Letters from W. S. Gilman"; "Letters Received from W. S. Gilman"; "Miscellaneous Papers Relevant to Illinois Lands in Charge of W. S. Gilman", "Letters to Robert H. Ives"; "Letters from Gilman, Son & Co" and "Inland Letters Received." These materials show in some detail the various aspects of Gilman's financial management on behalf of Brown and Ives as well as the services he provided for each individual partner. The majority of documents relate to investments in western lands and the expenses incurred. Other topics include local and national business and economic conditions, Civil War politics, travel and transportation, railroad investments, and family news. Significant correspondents include W. S. Gilman and his son, Arthur Gilman. |
September 25, 1876-December 29, 1876 |
Box 158, Folder 1 | John B. Gilpin, Esq. 1 folder Based in Newport, Rhode Island, attorney John B. Gilpin provided Brown and Ives with legal documents required for international trade, and remitted and transmitted bills of exchange. In 1819, he became British consulate. Gilpin retired to Nova Scotia in April 1833. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; John B. Gilpin; War of 1812 |
November 22, 1810-September 27, 1815 |
Box 158, Folder 2 | John B. Gilpin, Esq. 1 folder Based in Newport, Rhode Island, attorney John B. Gilpin provided Brown and Ives with legal documents required for international trade, and remitted and transmitted bills of exchange. In 1819, he became British consulate. Gilpin retired to Nova Scotia in April 1833. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; John B. Gilpin; War of 1812 |
September 28, 1815-November 11, 1817 |
Box 158, Folder 3 | John B. Gilpin, Esq. 1 folder Based in Newport, Rhode Island, attorney John B. Gilpin provided Brown and Ives with legal documents required for international trade, and remitted and transmitted bills of exchange. In 1819, he became British consulate. Gilpin retired to Nova Scotia in April 1833. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; John B. Gilpin; War of 1812 |
January 10, 1817-May 5, 1823 |
Box 158, Folder 4 | John B. Gilpin, Esq. 1 folder Based in Newport, Rhode Island, attorney John B. Gilpin provided Brown and Ives with legal documents required for international trade, and remitted and transmitted bills of exchange. In 1819, he became British consulate. Gilpin retired to Nova Scotia in April 1833. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; John B. Gilpin; War of 1812 |
April 9, 1823-April 10, 1833 |
Box 158, Folder 5 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
January 2, 1850-January 4, 1851 |
Box 158, Folder 6 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
January 6, 1851-January 16, 1851 |
Box 158, Folder 7 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
January 17, 1851-January 31, 1851 |
Box 158, Folder 8 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
February 1, 1851-February 12, 1851 |
Box 158, Folder 9 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
February 12, 1851-February 28, 1851 |
Box 158, Folder 10 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
April 3, 1851-March 19, 1851 |
Box 158, Folder 11 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
March 21, 1851-March 31, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 1 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
April 1, 1851-April 15, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 2 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
April 17, 1851-May 3, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 3 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
May 3, 1851-June 2, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 4 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
June 3, 1851-July 28, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 5 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
August 7, 1851-September 30, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 6 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
October 2, 1851-October 25, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 7 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
October 25, 1851-December 6, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 8 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
December 6, 1851-December 30, 1851 |
Box 159, Folder 9 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
January 18, 1851-December 20, 1851 |
Box 160, Folder 1 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
February 21, 1852-January 23, 1856 |
Box 160, Folder 2 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
August 12, 1856-June 24, 1859 |
Box 160, Folder 3 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
June 27, 1859-December 26, 1860 |
Box 160, Folder 4 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
April 5, 1861-May 21, 1863 |
Box 160, Folder 5 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
October 16, 1863-October 4, 1866 |
Box 160, Folder 6 | Goddard Brothers 1 folder In 1850, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard formed Goddard Brothers. The two young men were the grandsons of Thomas P. Ives, and the nephews of Moses Brown Ives and Robert Hale Ives. As domestic agents for Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers became deeply involved in the day-to-day management of Brown and Ives manufacturing concerns. They purchased cotton for use at the mills, sold finished textile products, and managed the labor force. The majority of letters received detail the purchasing of cotton needed for the textile factories. There are also accounts and invoices in this sub-series. Other topics include wages for laborers, tuberculosis, the Civil War, the presidential election of 1856, Thomas P. Bancroft, Hope Company, Lonsdale Company, William Duncan, and the Boston and Providence Rail Road. Cotton; Goddard Brothers; Laborers--Industrial--Wages; Manufacturing--Brown and Ives |
November 1, 1866-January 13, 1874 |
Box 160, Folder 7 | David Greene, Esq. 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include David Greene of Boston. |
December 11, 1806-March 10, 1810 |
Box 160, Folder 8 | David Greene, Esq. 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include David Greene of Boston. |
March 12, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 160, Folder 9 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
September 8, 1813-January 4, 1814 |
Box 160, Folder 10 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 27, 1814-April 2, 1814 |
Box 160, Folder 11 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
April 11, 1814-July 22, 1814 |
Box 161, Folder 1 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 3, 1814-September 1, 1814 |
Box 161, Folder 2 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
September 2, 1814-October 15, 1814 |
Box 161, Folder 3 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
October 17, 1814-November 15, 1814 |
Box 161, Folder 4 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
November 16, 1814-December 30, 1814 |
Box 161, Folder 5 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 16, 1815-April 19, 1815 |
Box 161, Folder 6 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
April 20, 1815-May 10, 1815 |
Box 161, Folder 7 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
May 11, 1815-June 10, 1813 |
Box 161, Folder 8 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
June 13, 1815-June 30, 1815 |
Box 161, Folder 9 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
July 1, 1815-August 3, 1813 |
Box 161, Folder 10 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 5, 1815-September 7, 1815 |
Box 161, Folder 11 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
September 9, 1815-November 27, 1815 |
Box 162, Folder 1 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 25, 1816-April 24, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 2 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
April 24, 1816-May 17, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 3 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
May 18, 1816-June 21, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 4 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
June 30, 1816-July 29, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 5 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 1, 1816-August 29, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 6 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 30, 1816-September 24, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 7 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
September 26, 1816-October 30, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 8 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
November 8, 1816-November 29, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 9 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
December 2, 1816-January 13, 1816 |
Box 162, Folder 10 | Charles W. Greene 1 folder Charles W. Greene of Boston worked as a commission agent for Brown and Ives. Handling cargoes from Europe, the Far East, South America, and the West Indies, Greene informed Brown and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. Over the course of a four-year period, Greene corresponded frequently with Brown and Ives. Topics include the issue of neutrality, the Embargo, the blockade, the War of 1812, prisoners of war held at Halifax, seamen's wages, the importation of fruit trees from Europe, the Hurricane of 1815, the United States postal service, the Rambler, the Charlotte, the sale of guns and cannons, George Allardyce and Company, Asa Learned, Thomas Thompson, and Philip Ammidon. Commercial Policy--United States; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Charles W. Greene; Mariners--Wages; Trade--Domestic--Boston; War of 1812; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 16, 1817-August 16, 1817 |
Box 163, Folder 1 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 13, 1809-September 15, 1809 |
Box 163, Folder 2 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 20, 1809-October 27, 1809 |
Box 163, Folder 3 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 1, 1809-December 10, 1809 |
Box 163, Folder 4 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 11, 1809-March 30, 1810 |
Box 163, Folder 5 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 1810-May 8, 1810 |
Box 163, Folder 6 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 12, 1810-July 25, 1810 |
Box 163, Folder 7 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 28, 1810-September 27, 1810 |
Box 163, Folder 8 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 19, 1810-November 27, 1810 |
Box 163, Folder 9 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 27, 1810-December 28, 1810 |
Box 164, Folder 1 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 8, 1811-April 12, 1811 |
Box 164, Folder 2 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 21, 1811-August 2, 1811 |
Box 164, Folder 3 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 7, 1811-September 21, 1811 |
Box 164, Folder 4 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 28, 1811-December 28, 1811 |
Box 164, Folder 5 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 10, 1812-February 21, 1812 |
Box 164, Folder 6 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 3, 1812-June 4, 1812 |
Box 164, Folder 7 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 1, 1812-July 12, 1812 |
Box 164, Folder 8 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 7, 1812-July 31, 1812 |
Box 164, Folder 9 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 1, 1812-August 18, 1812 |
Box 164, Folder 10 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 20, 1812-September 16, 1812 |
Box 164, Folder 11 | Samuel W. Greene 1 folder Providence native, Samuel W. Greene, traveled to Amsterdam, Tonninger, Hamburg, Copenhagen, and Paris on business for Brown and Ives during a profitable era for the merchants. Correspondence and accounts in this sub-series trace the business transactions made by Greene for import and export in the China Trade. There is some material from John Ormsbee to Samuel Greene regarding Brown and Ives business. John Quincy Adams; Asia; Charlotte; Commercial Policy--Denmark; Commercial Policy--Prussia; Commercial Policy--Russia; Commercial Policy--United States; Customs Duties; Foreign Relations--Denmark; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; General Hamilton; Samuel W. Greene; Robert Hale; Harmony; Isis; Napoleonic Decrees; John H. Ormsbee; Privateering; Restraint of Trade; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 18, 1812-December 10, 1812 |
Box 165, Folder 1 | James Hall 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include James Hall of Boston. |
March 5, 1808-November 14, 1818 |
Box 165, Folder 2 | James Hall 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include James Hall of Boston. |
November 16, 1818-July 6, 1827 |
Box 165, Folder 3 | W. T. Hall 1 folder W.T. Hall worked as a caretaker at Robert Hale Ives's home in Newport. Hall rented the use of the land surrounding the house, made improvements and repairs to outbuildings, and represented Ives's interest during the times of the year when the house was empty. |
December 2, 1870-March 22, 1874 |
Box 165, Folder 4 | Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. 1 folder Son of a prominent Providence merchant, Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. began his business relationship with Brown and Ives with a less-than-successful trading venture involving the ship Mary Ann. Despite this experience, Halsey remained convinced of the profitability of trade with South America and eventually moved to Buenos Aires in the 1820s. As an agent and correspondent, he provided knowledge of market conditions, politics, and prices current for the South American region during an eventful period. Argentina--History--Buenos Aires; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Dry Goods; France--Foreign Relations; George and Mary; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr.; Isis; Livestock; Mary Ann; Non-Intercourse Act; Restraint of Trade; Tariffs--Buenos Aires; South America--History--Revolution; War--Europe-Napoleonic; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
October 10, 1804-November 24, 1810 |
Box 165, Folder 5 | Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. 1 folder Son of a prominent Providence merchant, Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. began his business relationship with Brown and Ives with a less-than-successful trading venture involving the ship Mary Ann. Despite this experience, Halsey remained convinced of the profitability of trade with South America and eventually moved to Buenos Aires in the 1820s. As an agent and correspondent, he provided knowledge of market conditions, politics, and prices current for the South American region during an eventful period. Argentina--History--Buenos Aires; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Dry Goods; France--Foreign Relations; George and Mary; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr.; Isis; Livestock; Mary Ann; Non-Intercourse Act; Restraint of Trade; Tariffs--Buenos Aires; South America--History--Revolution; War--Europe-Napoleonic; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
December 13, 1809-September 11, 1810 |
Box 165, Folder 6 | Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. 1 folder Son of a prominent Providence merchant, Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. began his business relationship with Brown and Ives with a less-than-successful trading venture involving the ship Mary Ann. Despite this experience, Halsey remained convinced of the profitability of trade with South America and eventually moved to Buenos Aires in the 1820s. As an agent and correspondent, he provided knowledge of market conditions, politics, and prices current for the South American region during an eventful period. Argentina--History--Buenos Aires; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Dry Goods; France--Foreign Relations; George and Mary; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr.; Isis; Livestock; Mary Ann; Non-Intercourse Act; Restraint of Trade; Tariffs--Buenos Aires; South America--History--Revolution; War--Europe-Napoleonic; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
September 10, 1810-November 10, 1812 |
Box 165, Folder 7 | Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. 1 folder Son of a prominent Providence merchant, Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. began his business relationship with Brown and Ives with a less-than-successful trading venture involving the ship Mary Ann. Despite this experience, Halsey remained convinced of the profitability of trade with South America and eventually moved to Buenos Aires in the 1820s. As an agent and correspondent, he provided knowledge of market conditions, politics, and prices current for the South American region during an eventful period. Argentina--History--Buenos Aires; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Dry Goods; France--Foreign Relations; George and Mary; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr.; Isis; Livestock; Mary Ann; Non-Intercourse Act; Restraint of Trade; Tariffs--Buenos Aires; South America--History--Revolution; War--Europe-Napoleonic; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
November 18, 1812-November 21, 1813 |
Box 165, Folder 8 | Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. 1 folder Son of a prominent Providence merchant, Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. began his business relationship with Brown and Ives with a less-than-successful trading venture involving the ship Mary Ann. Despite this experience, Halsey remained convinced of the profitability of trade with South America and eventually moved to Buenos Aires in the 1820s. As an agent and correspondent, he provided knowledge of market conditions, politics, and prices current for the South American region during an eventful period. Argentina--History--Buenos Aires; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Dry Goods; France--Foreign Relations; George and Mary; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr.; Isis; Livestock; Mary Ann; Non-Intercourse Act; Restraint of Trade; Tariffs--Buenos Aires; South America--History--Revolution; War--Europe-Napoleonic; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
October 23, 1813-July 3, 1823 |
Box 165, Folder 9 | Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. 1 folder Son of a prominent Providence merchant, Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. began his business relationship with Brown and Ives with a less-than-successful trading venture involving the ship Mary Ann. Despite this experience, Halsey remained convinced of the profitability of trade with South America and eventually moved to Buenos Aires in the 1820s. As an agent and correspondent, he provided knowledge of market conditions, politics, and prices current for the South American region during an eventful period. Argentina--History--Buenos Aires; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Dry Goods; France--Foreign Relations; George and Mary; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr.; Isis; Livestock; Mary Ann; Non-Intercourse Act; Restraint of Trade; Tariffs--Buenos Aires; South America--History--Revolution; War--Europe-Napoleonic; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
December 18, 1822-July 11, 1827 |
Box 165, Folder 10 | Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. 1 folder Son of a prominent Providence merchant, Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr. began his business relationship with Brown and Ives with a less-than-successful trading venture involving the ship Mary Ann. Despite this experience, Halsey remained convinced of the profitability of trade with South America and eventually moved to Buenos Aires in the 1820s. As an agent and correspondent, he provided knowledge of market conditions, politics, and prices current for the South American region during an eventful period. Argentina--History--Buenos Aires; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Commercial Policy--United States; Dry Goods; France--Foreign Relations; George and Mary; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Jr.; Isis; Livestock; Mary Ann; Non-Intercourse Act; Restraint of Trade; Tariffs--Buenos Aires; South America--History--Revolution; War--Europe-Napoleonic; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition |
January 18, 1833-June 28, 1834-1841 |
Box 166, Folder 1 | John Hancock 1 folder John Hancock, the well known Boston merchant and patriot, corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Company. Hancock requested whale oil and pig iron from Nicholas Brown and Company. Some of the correspondence concerns Hancock's debt to Nicholas Brown and Company. This correspondence covers a three-year period, and several letters contain references to the non-importation association. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Debt--Collection and Payment; John Hancock; Iron; Non-Importation Association; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products |
April 10, 1768-May 23, 1770 |
Box 166, Folder 2 | John Hancock 1 folder John Hancock, the well known Boston merchant and patriot, corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Company. Hancock requested whale oil and pig iron from Nicholas Brown and Company. Some of the correspondence concerns Hancock's debt to Nicholas Brown and Company. This correspondence covers a three-year period, and several letters contain references to the non-importation association. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Debt--Collection and Payment; John Hancock; Iron; Non-Importation Association; Trade--Domestic; Whale Products |
October 22, 1770-June 12, 1771 |
Box 166, Folder 3 | Rev. William H. Hare 1 folder The Reverend Hare, related to Robert Hale Ives through his niece, Charlotte Goddard Binney, resided in Philadelphia. Hare's letters include a combination of family news, requests for investment advice, and discussion of Episcopal foreign missionary work. |
March 9, 1865-April 16, 1868 |
Box 166, Folder 4 | Rev. William H. Hare 1 folder The Reverend Hare, related to Robert Hale Ives through his niece, Charlotte Goddard Binney, resided in Philadelphia. Hare's letters include a combination of family news, requests for investment advice, and discussion of Episcopal foreign missionary work. |
April 28, 1868-December 31, 1869 |
Box 166, Folder 5 | Rev. William H. Hare 1 folder The Reverend Hare, related to Robert Hale Ives through his niece, Charlotte Goddard Binney, resided in Philadelphia. Hare's letters include a combination of family news, requests for investment advice, and discussion of Episcopal foreign missionary work. |
January 11, 1870-September 27, 1871 |
Box 166, Folder 6 | Rev. William H. Hare 1 folder The Reverend Hare, related to Robert Hale Ives through his niece, Charlotte Goddard Binney, resided in Philadelphia. Hare's letters include a combination of family news, requests for investment advice, and discussion of Episcopal foreign missionary work. |
October 30, 1871-October 29, 1874 |
Box 166, Folder 7 | Charles P. Hartshorn 1 folder Providence-based architect Charles P. Hartshorn worked on Robert Hale Ives's Potowomut house as well as on the Wayland Building which Brown and Ives built in 1874 as a commercial investment. The building, named for Francis Wayland, president of Brown University (1827-1855), featured a bust of Wayland on the facade. The sub-series contains designs, specifications, and drawings for the Wayland Building. |
February 21, 1873-May 25, 1874 |
Box 166, Folder 8 | Charles P. Hartshorn 1 folder Providence-based architect Charles P. Hartshorn worked on Robert Hale Ives's Potowomut house as well as on the Wayland Building which Brown and Ives built in 1874 as a commercial investment. The building, named for Francis Wayland, president of Brown University (1827-1855), featured a bust of Wayland on the facade. The sub-series contains designs, specifications, and drawings for the Wayland Building. |
May 27, 1874-November 10, 1874 |
Box 166, Folder 9 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
February 1, 1817-October 12, 1820 |
Box 166, Folder 10 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
November 1, 1820-February 28, 1821 |
Box 167, Folder 1 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
March 6, 1821-August 1, 1821 |
Box 167, Folder 2 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
August 10, 1821-December 17, 1821 |
Box 167, Folder 3 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
January 3, 1822-March 27, 1822 |
Box 167, Folder 4 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
April 27, 1822-October 12, 1822 |
Box 167, Folder 5 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
October 23, 1822-February 9, 1824 |
Box 167, Folder 6 | John Hartt 1 folder Based in Canton, John Hartt acted as agent for Brown and Ives. He obtained silk, tea, and coffee for Brown and Ives ships including Asia, Ann and Hope, Washington, and Nereus. Included in this sub-series are letters received and copies of letters sent as well as invoices, prices current, and accounts. Of note is the description of a fire in Canton in 1821. Canton--Description--Fire; China Trade; John Hartt |
1821-1824 |
Box 167, Folder 7 | William Haslett 1 folder A Philadelphia commission agent, William Haslett sold salt for Brown and Ives and kept the partners of Brown and Ives apprised of market conditions. Topics include the War of 1812 and the migration of settlers to the western territories. William Haslett; War of 1812; Western Settlement |
October 19, 1813-August 29, 1815 |
Box 167, Folder 8 | William Haslett 1 folder A Philadelphia commission agent, William Haslett sold salt for Brown and Ives and kept the partners of Brown and Ives apprised of market conditions. Topics include the War of 1812 and the migration of settlers to the western territories. William Haslett; War of 1812; Western Settlement |
September 2, 1815-June 5, 1816 |
Box 167, Folder 9 | William Haslett 1 folder A Philadelphia commission agent, William Haslett sold salt for Brown and Ives and kept the partners of Brown and Ives apprised of market conditions. Topics include the War of 1812 and the migration of settlers to the western territories. William Haslett; War of 1812; Western Settlement |
June 18, 1816-October 14, 1819 |
Box 167, Folder 10 | Daniel Hawkins 1 folder Daniel Hawkins of Winchester corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Brown, Benson and Ives. He purchased rum and store goods in exchange for potash. Daniel Hawkins; Potash; Rum; Trade--Domestic |
December 22, 1784-August 23, 1793 |
Box 168, Folder 1 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
December 5, 1768-July 25, 1775 |
Box 168, Folder 2 | Hayley & Hopkins 1 folder Hayley and Hopkins served as London agent for the Browns from 1768 to 1775. The Browns regularly shipped consignments of pig iron from Hope Furnace, strained whale oil from the Spermaceti Candle Works, candles, and potash. In return, they bought English goods such as cloth, glass, writing paper, dry goods, lead, hemp, cod lines, wool cards, and metal hardware. The Browns also depended on Hayley and Hopkins to handle the Dutch bills of exchange that they received in their trade at Surinam. In addition, bills drawn by Nicholas Brown and Company on Hayley and Hopkins were used to settle head matter accounts with the whalers on Nantucket. Many of the letters deal with credit exchanges and payment of bills of exchange. Hayley and Hopkins also arranged for insurance on ships owned or financed by the Browns. The two firms continued their correspondence throughout the American Revolution. The war itself is discussed as are various events that sparked the conflict such as the non-consumption agreements, Parliamentary Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Battle of Bunker Hill. During the war, Hayley and Hopkins expressed concern that British merchants were losing business as a result of the conflict with the United States. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent in addition to some invoices of shipments to the London merchant house of Hayley and Hopkins. Included are invoices of shipments of strained oil, potash, pearl ash, and pig iron, which Hayley and Hopkins sold on commission in England for the Browns. American Revolution--Trade Conditions; Battle of Bunker Hill; Bills of Exchange; Boston Massacre; Bills of Exchange; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Glass; Hayley and Hopkins; Hemp; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron; London--Merchants--Eighteenth Century; Non-Consumption Agreements; Non-Importation; Pearl Ash; Potash; Spermaceti Candle Works; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Foreign; Whale Products; Writing Paper |
August 16, 1775-September 10, 1783 |
Box 168, Folder 3 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
May 19, 1791-February 17, 1792 |
Box 168, Folder 4 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
March 2, 1792-December 8, 1792 |
Box 168, Folder 5 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
December 19, 1792-July 23, 1793 |
Box 168, Folder 6 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
June 25, 1793-December 24, 1793 |
Box 168, Folder 7 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
January 1, 1794-May 1, 1794 |
Box 168, Folder 8 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
May 3, 1794-August 16, 1794 |
Box 168, Folder 9 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
September 16, 1794-December 12, 1794 |
Box 168, Folder 10 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
January 3, 1795-January 30, 1796 |
Box 168, Folder 11 | Hazard & Robinson 1 folder Hazard and Robinson, commission agents from Charleston, corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson, and Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown, Benson and Ives. The Charleston firm supplied rice and tobacco in exchange for rum. As agents, they kept the partners informed about prices current, market conditions, and exchange rates. In June 1796, the partnership of Hazard and Robinson was dissolved and Hazard acquired a new partner, Ayrault. Over the course of their correspondence, the issue of the Barbary pirates was discussed as was the embargo of 1794. Barbary Pirates; Charleston, SC--Trade; Embargo of 1794; Hazard and Robinson; Rice; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina |
February 13, 1796-May 31, 1797 |
Box 169, Folder 1 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
November 26, 1790-March 9, 1791 |
Box 169, Folder 2 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
March 16, 1791-June 28, 1791 |
Box 169, Folder 3 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
July 1, 1791-September 20, 1791 |
Box 169, Folder 4 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
September 26, 1791-October 28, 1791 |
Box 169, Folder 5 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
October 29, 1791-December 31, 1791 |
Box 169, Folder 6 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
January 4, 1792-March 10, 1792 |
Box 169, Folder 7 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
March 13, 1792-April 28, 1792 |
Box 169, Folder 8 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
May 3, 1792-June 15, 1792 |
Box 169, Folder 9 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
June 28, 1792-September 24, 1792 |
Box 169, Folder 10 | Head & Amory 1 folder |
September 28, 1792-December 4, 1792 |
Box 169, Folder 11 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
December 7, 1792-December 29, 1792 |
Box 170, Folder 1 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
January 1, 1793-March 6, 1793 |
Box 170, Folder 2 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
March 8, 1793-May 2, 1793 |
Box 170, Folder 3 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
May 3, 1793-May 31, 1793 |
Box 170, Folder 4 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
June 1, 1793-July 19, 1793 |
Box 170, Folder 5 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
July 20, 1793-August 27, 1793 |
Box 170, Folder 6 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
September 2, 1793-October 11, 1793 |
Box 170, Folder 7 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
October 17, 1793-November 25, 1793 |
Box 170, Folder 8 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
November 26, 1793-October 17, 1795 |
Box 170, Folder 9 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
January 7, 1796-February 24, 1797 |
Box 170, Folder 10 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
February 24, 1797-April 11, 1797 |
Box 170, Folder 11 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
April 17, 1797-July 7, 1797 |
Box 171, Folder 1 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
July 19, 1797-September 16, 1797 |
Box 171, Folder 2 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
September 16, 1797-December 27, 1797 |
Box 171, Folder 3 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
January 2, 1798-April 14, 1798 |
Box 171, Folder 4 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
April 16, 1798-May 25, 1798 |
Box 171, Folder 5 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
May 25, 1798-July 27, 1798 |
Box 171, Folder 6 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
August 29, 1798-November 22, 1798 |
Box 171, Folder 7 | Head & Amory 1 folder Head and Amory of Boston were merchants who supplied imported products such as glass, books, and wallpaper, to Brown and Benson. In addition to finished goods, Brown and Benson purchased figs, almonds, and raisins from Head and Amory. In exchange, Brown and Benson provided Head and Amory with fish and rum. As merchants, Head and Amory were able to arrange for marine insurance for Brown and Benson's vessels, the General Hamilton, the Rising Sun, the Three Friends, and the John Jay. Frequently, Brown and Benson received overseas political news from Head and Amory. They reported on the activities of the Barbary pirates and the revolutionary insurrections on Hispaniola (subsequently Haiti) in 1791. Barbary Pirates; Book Trade; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Fish; Foodstuffs; General Hamilton; Glass--Imported; Haiti--History--Revolution; Head and Amory; Hispaniola--History; Insurance--Marine; John Jay; Rising Sun; Rum; Three Friends; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Wallpaper--Imported |
November 27, 1798-February 17, 1806 |
Box 171, Folder 8 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
February 20, 1806-May 10, 1809 |
Box 171, Folder 9 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
May 15, 1809-October 23, 1809 |
Box 171, Folder 10 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
October 26, 1809-June 23, 1810 |
Box 171, Folder 11 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
June 26, 1810-October 12, 1810 |
Box 171, Folder 12 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
October 17, 1810-March 18, 1811 |
Box 171, Folder 13 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
April 1, 1811-June 26, 1811 |
Box 172, Folder 1 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
July 3, 1811-December 4, 1811 |
Box 172, Folder 2 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
December 6, 1811-April 8, 1812 |
Box 172, Folder 3 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
April 8, 1812-June 26, 1812 |
Box 172, Folder 4 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
June 27, 1812-November 2, 1812 |
Box 172, Folder 5 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
November 4, 1812-December 31, 1812 |
Box 172, Folder 6 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
January 8, 1813-May 26, 1813 |
Box 172, Folder 7 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
May 29, 1813-October 7, 1813 |
Box 172, Folder 8 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
October 13, 1813-January 20, 1814 |
Box 172, Folder 9 | John Head 1 folder Commission agent John Head sold China Trade goods and South American and European commodities in Boston for Brown and Ives. Head expressed concern in his letters about federal commercial policies which affected his ability to conduct business and about the conflict with Great Britain in 1812. Otis Ammidon; Ann and Hope, China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo; John Head; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Trade--European; Trade--South American; War of 1812 |
January 20, 1814-November 22, 1819 |
Box 173, Folder 1 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
May 1, 1783-August 26, 1784 |
Box 173, Folder 2 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
September 24, 1784-April 28, 1785 |
Box 173, Folder 3 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
April 30, 1785-September 2, 1785 |
Box 173, Folder 4 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
September 13, 1785-December 26, 1785 |
Box 173, Folder 5 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
January 3, 1786-May 1, 1786 |
Box 173, Folder 6 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
May 4, 1786-August 19, 1786 |
Box 173, Folder 7 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
August 21, 1786-April 4, 1787 |
Box 173, Folder 8 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
April 23, 1787-October 8, 1787 |
Box 173, Folder 9 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
October 16, 1787-November 18, 1788 |
Box 173, Folder 10 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
January 27, 1789-June 18, 1789 |
Box 174, Folder 1 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
June 29, 1789-April 1, 1790 |
Box 174, Folder 2 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
April 8, 1790-October 25, 1790 |
Box 174, Folder 3 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
October 26, 1790-December 6, 1790 |
Box 174, Folder 4 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
January 3, 1791-May 17, 1791 |
Box 174, Folder 5 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
May 20, 1790-August 4, 1791 |
Box 174, Folder 6 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
August 9, 1791-December 24, 1791 |
Box 174, Folder 7 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
January 2, 1792-March 23, 1792 |
Box 174, Folder 8 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
March 24, 1792-April 30, 1792 |
Box 174, Folder 9 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
May 3, 1792-July 22, 1792 |
Box 174, Folder 10 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
July 22, 1792-Sept 19, 1792 |
Box 174, Folder 11 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
September 20, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
Box 175, Folder 1 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
January 7, 1793-May 24, 1793 |
Box 175, Folder 2 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
May 31, 1793-January 6, 1794 |
Box 175, Folder 3 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
January 9, 1794-July 7, 1794 |
Box 175, Folder 4 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
July 7, 1794-December 23, 1794 |
Box 175, Folder 5 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
January 2, 1795-September 26, 1795 |
Box 175, Folder 6 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
October 9, 1795-May 14, 1796 |
Box 175, Folder 7 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
May 24, 1796-September 29, 1796 |
Box 175, Folder 8 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
October 4, 1796-April 9, 1798 |
Box 175, Folder 9 | Hewes & Anthony 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from Hewes and Anthony, commission agents in Philadelphia, and Brown and Benson. Over the course of Hewes and Anthony's long business relationship with Nicholas Brown and Company, the firm in 1791 became Joseph Anthony and Son, and in 1796 Joseph Anthony and Company. As commission agents, Hewes and Anthony sold candles for Brown and Benson, and purchased foodstuffs. They also acquired public securities for Nicholas Brown, and apprised Brown and Benson of market conditions in Pennsylvania. In addition to their activities as commission agents, Hewes and Anthony arranged marine insurance for the Brown's maritime activities. Joseph Anthony; Candles; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Foodstuffs; Hewes and Anthony; Insurance--Marine; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Pennsylvania--History--Economic; Philadelphia--Merchants--Early American; Philadelphia--Trade; Public Securities; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania |
May 24, 1798-November 11, 1801 |
Box 175, Folder 10 | Hicks, Jenkins & Company 1 folder Hicks, Jenkins and Company of New York transacted a small amount of business with the partners at Brown and Ives. They sold burr stones for use in shipbuilding to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives corresponded with Hicks, Jenkins and Company. Hicks, Jenkins and Company; Shipbuilding--Equipment; Trade--Domestic--New York |
December 25, 1809-July 9, 1814 |
Box 175, Folder 11 | Hicks, Jenkins & Company 1 folder Hicks, Jenkins and Company of New York transacted a small amount of business with the partners at Brown and Ives. They sold burr stones for use in shipbuilding to Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives corresponded with Hicks, Jenkins and Company. Hicks, Jenkins and Company; Shipbuilding--Equipment; Trade--Domestic--New York |
July 13, 1814-September 6, 1819 |
Box 176, Folder 1 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
July 27, 1816-May 6, 1817 |
Box 176, Folder 2 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
May 30, 1817-July 11, 1818 |
Box 176, Folder 3 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
July 28, 1818-February 4, 1819 |
Box 176, Folder 4 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
February 24, 1819-November 6, 1819 |
Box 176, Folder 5 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
January 7, 1820-March 17, 1820 |
Box 176, Folder 6 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
March 17, 1820-July 14, 1820 |
Box 176, Folder 7 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
July 26, 1820-January 19, 1821 |
Box 176, Folder 8 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
January 25, 1821-August 30, 1821 |
Box 176, Folder 9 | Hill & Blodgett 1 folder Hill and Blodgett were agents in Gibraltar who imported tobacco and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives, and procured specie for the China Trade. Of interest in this collection are letters describing John Carter Brown's business duties during 1823 when he was living and working in Europe. Ships mentioned in this sub-series included Asia, Hector, Charlotte, Rambler, Ann & Hope, General Hamilton, and Washington. John Carter Brown; China Trade; Hill and Blodgett; Trade--European |
September 24, 1821-November 8, 1822 |
Box 177, Folder 1 | Hollins & McBlair 1 folder Located in Baltimore, the partners of Hollins and McBlair sold Far Eastern commodities on commission for Brown and Ives. They gathered agricultural produce from the Baltimore region for Brown and Ives to ship to Europe. In addition to Thomas P. Ives, Asa Learned corresponded with Hollins and McBlair. Learned worked as a confidential clerk in the counting house at Brown and Ives. China Goods; Hollins and McBlair; Asa Learned; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; Trade--European |
December 28, 1807-November 15, 1813 |
Box 177, Folder 2 | Hollins & McBlair 1 folder Located in Baltimore, the partners of Hollins and McBlair sold Far Eastern commodities on commission for Brown and Ives. They gathered agricultural produce from the Baltimore region for Brown and Ives to ship to Europe. In addition to Thomas P. Ives, Asa Learned corresponded with Hollins and McBlair. Learned worked as a confidential clerk in the counting house at Brown and Ives. China Goods; Hollins and McBlair; Asa Learned; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; Trade--European |
December 7, 1813-March 20, 1814 |
Box 177, Folder 3 | Hollins & McBlair 1 folder Located in Baltimore, the partners of Hollins and McBlair sold Far Eastern commodities on commission for Brown and Ives. They gathered agricultural produce from the Baltimore region for Brown and Ives to ship to Europe. In addition to Thomas P. Ives, Asa Learned corresponded with Hollins and McBlair. Learned worked as a confidential clerk in the counting house at Brown and Ives. China Goods; Hollins and McBlair; Asa Learned; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; Trade--European |
March 21, 1814-May 26, 1814 |
Box 177, Folder 4 | Hollins & McBlair 1 folder Located in Baltimore, the partners of Hollins and McBlair sold Far Eastern commodities on commission for Brown and Ives. They gathered agricultural produce from the Baltimore region for Brown and Ives to ship to Europe. In addition to Thomas P. Ives, Asa Learned corresponded with Hollins and McBlair. Learned worked as a confidential clerk in the counting house at Brown and Ives. China Goods; Hollins and McBlair; Asa Learned; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; Trade--European |
June 6, 1814-June 23, 1818 |
Box 177, Folder 5 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
n.d., April 15, 1765-August 9, 1765 |
Box 177, Folder 6 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 10, 1765-January 21, 1766 |
Box 177, Folder 7 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 4, 1766-June 19, 1766 |
Box 177, Folder 8 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
June 19, 1766-August 16, 1766 |
Box 177, Folder 9 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 30, 1766-October 15, 1766 |
Box 177, Folder 10 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
October 28, 1766-December 22, 1766 |
Box 177, Folder 11 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 12, 1767-June 12, 1767 |
Box 178, Folder 1 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
June 17, 1767-November 26, 1767 |
Box 178, Folder 2 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
November 30, 1767-February 29, 1768 |
Box 178, Folder 3 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
March 8, 1768-December 12, 1768 |
Box 178, Folder 4 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
1769-June 12, 1769 |
Box 178, Folder 5 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
June 14, 1769-June 16, 1770 |
Box 178, Folder 6 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
September 27, 1770-July 1771 |
Box 178, Folder 7 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
July 31, 1771-September 27, 1775 |
Box 178, Folder 8 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
February 17, 1776-October 29, 1778 |
Box 178, Folder 9 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
October 30, 1778-December 8, 1779 |
Box 178, Folder 10 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
December 20, 1779-June 12, 1780 |
Box 179, Folder 1 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
June 19, 1780-January 9, 1781 |
Box 179, Folder 2 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
January 22, 1781-May 13, 1781 |
Box 179, Folder 3 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
May 20, 1781-November 20, 1781 |
Box 179, Folder 4 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
March 1, 1782-April 7, 1784 |
Box 179, Folder 5 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
May 31, 1784-January 19, 1786 |
Box 179, Folder 6 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
February 13, 1786-January 20, 1788 |
Box 179, Folder 7 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
August 12, 1788-February 1, 1794 |
Box 179, Folder 8 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
April 2, 1794- [1803] |
Box 179, Folder 9 | Hope Furnace 1 folder In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. Rufus Hopkins was the manager of Hope Furnace, and in this correspondence with Nicholas Brown and Company, he relates day-to-day orders, problems, and concerns. Examples are orders for kettles, shipments of iron ore, settling accounts for wood to provide charcoal, and the management of the workers. Hope Furnace was commissioned to build cannon during the Revolutionary War for the ships of the Continental Navy and for privateers. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series includes an account of wages paid at the Furnace, and an agreement to mold cannon. There are letters about the expenses of fitting out ships for the Continental Navy, and about cannon availability for privateers sailing out of Salem. There are numerous letters from Rufus Hopkins on daily concerns at the Furnace, from production problems and their resolution to labor issues and race-related difficulties (B.178 F.1) at the forge. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Continental Navy--Supplies; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Privateers--American Revolution; Weapons--Arms and Armaments |
[1806]-December 30, 1812 |
Box 179, Folder 10 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
undated |
Box 179, Folder 11 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
undated |
Box 179, Folder 12 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
1765-August 8, 1766 |
Box 180, Folder 1 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
September 3, 1766-December 1, 1766 |
Box 180, Folder 2 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
1767-December 1767 |
Box 180, Folder 3 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
1768-December 16, 1768 |
Box 180, Folder 4 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
December 16, 1768-June 1, 1770 |
Box 180, Folder 5 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
September 18, 1770-December 19, 1771 |
Box 180, Folder 6 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
December 19, 1771-January 6, 1775 |
Box 180, Folder 7 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
October 25, 1775-March 19, 1778 |
Box 180, Folder 8 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
March 19, 1778-October 1778 |
Box 180, Folder 9 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
October 5, 1778-November 1779 |
Box 180, Folder 10 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
November 8, 1779-April 1, 1780 |
Box 180, Folder 11 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
April 9, 1780-October 20, 1780 |
Box 181, Folder 1 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
1781 |
Box 181, Folder 2 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
January 5, 1782-July 1783 |
Box 181, Folder 3 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
August 28, 1783-November 4, 1785 |
Box 181, Folder 4 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
1786-November 8, 1787 |
Box 181, Folder 5 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
January 7, 1788-November 23, 1789 |
Box 181, Folder 6 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
January 29, 1790-January 12, 1791 |
Box 181, Folder 7 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
January 16, 1791-September 16, 1797 |
Box 181, Folder 8 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
March 15, 1798-November 7, 1799 |
Box 182, Folder 1 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
December 1800-December 31, 1805 |
Box 182, Folder 2 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
1806-March 9, 1809 |
Box 182, Folder 3 | Hope Furnace 1 folder General Note:
In 1765, a group of prominent Rhode Island men invested in an iron furnace. The partnership agreement was signed between Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, the members of Nicholas Brown and Company, Job Hawkins, and Caleb Arnold. The furnace, subsequently named Hope Furnace, was managed by Rufus Hopkins. Rufus Hopkins provided detailed reports to the owners about production. Hope Furnace was located on seven acres in Scituate, Rhode Island, southwest of Providence. The Furnace property contained two coal houses, a barn, and a smith shop. The laborers were boarded on site and included both white and black individuals. Of the four brothers, Nicholas Brown was the most involved in Furnace affairs. The Brown brothers gradually bought out the other members of the partnership. Employing a mold and casting method, the Hope Furnace produced various iron products, such as pots and pans. With the onset of the American Revolution, the business flourished as the Furnace turned to manufacturing cannon for the American navy and the army. This sub-series contains wrappers, bills, notes, receipts, vouchers, dimensions, calculations, accounts, memoranda, and invoices for transactions involving Nicholas Brown and Company, Rufus Hopkins, and Stephen Hopkins and Company. Also included are the Hope Furnace account book, day book, and ledger book. The accounts of the Hope Furnace include laborers' accounts for work performed at the site. Other accounts concern sales of cannon produced by the Furnace for companies in Massachusetts and also for John Brown, brother of Nicholas Brown, for his own ships. The records include correspondence between the Browns and the other owners of the Furnace, and personal accounts with the Furnace. Included are letters and accounts (B.26 F.2) which detail expenses, and agreements having to do with the operation of the blast furnace used to manufacture cannon. There are letters from Joseph Brown to his brothers regarding the style and design of furnace products and manufacturing procedures, a list of properties belonging to the Hope Furnace estate, an estimate of expenses incurred in casting 104 cannon and one for the expenses of a blast in the "air furnace" in 1783. There are accounts of ore carted from Cranston to the furnace, and the accounts of Peter Curtenius and Company of New York, the Brown's cannon sales agent. There is an agreement between John Langdon and the owners of the Furnace to produce cannon for the Naval Committee of the Continental Congress, with a notation saying Langdon declined to sign it. There is an offer from the owners of the Furnace (Nicholas Brown, Rufus Hopkins, John Brown, and Jabez Bowen) to the Assembly Committee to make heavy cannon. Also included is an agreement by the owners on the price of pig iron, and a detailed accounting of the furnace with an enumeration of the shares of each owner. Accounting Records--Hope Furnace; African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; American Revolution--War Supplies; Caleb Arnold; Joseph Brown; John Brown; Continental Congress--Naval Committee--Supplies; Jabez Bowen; Peter Curtenius and Company; Job Hawkins; Hope Furnace; Rufus Hopkins; Stephen Hopkins; Iron and Iron Products; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Laborers' Accounts; John Langdon; Scituate, RI--History--Industry; Weapons--Arms and Armaments; Israel Wilkinson |
April 1808-March 30, 1813 |
Box 182, Folder 4 | Charles C. Hoskins & Company 1 folder Charles C. Hoskins was a Newport merchant who corresponded infrequently with Brown and Ives. Between 1807 and 1810, Hoskins purchased tea and china ware from Brown and Ives. Charles C. Hoskins and Company; China Goods; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Newport |
February 3, 1807-June 30, 1810 |
Box 182, Folder 5 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
February 24, 1813-June 1, 1817 |
Box 182, Folder 6 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
July 26, 1817-December 5, 1817 |
Box 182, Folder 7 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
December 19, 1817-July 9, 1818 |
Box 182, Folder 8 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
August 20, 1818-January 21, 1819 |
Box 182, Folder 9 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
January 30, 1819-May 25, 1819 |
Box 182, Folder 10 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
May 29, 1819-November 18, 1819 |
Box 183, Folder 1 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
March 1, 1820-November 19, 1823 |
Box 183, Folder 2 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
November 27, 1823-December 26, 1824 |
Box 183, Folder 3 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
March 1, 1825-January 2, 1827 |
Box 183, Folder 4 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
January 15, 1827-October 31, 1827 |
Box 183, Folder 5 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
November 13, 1827-February 14, 1834 |
Box 183, Folder 6 | Hottinguer & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Le Havre and Paris, assisted Brown and Ives with sales of tobacco, rice, and cotton in Europe, and reported on market conditions and prices current. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include Robert Hale, Hector, Isis, and Rambler (with Moses B. Ives on board in 1818). Agricultural Products; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Customs Duties; Thomas Dickason and Company; French Spoliation Claims; Freight and Freighting; A. P. Froding Widow & Company; Furs and Skins; Hottinguer and Company; Moses B. Ives; Specie; Spices; Trade--European; Treaty of Ghent |
July 23, 1834-May 21, 1837, July 27, 1875 |
Box 183, Folder 7 | Rev. M.A. DeWolfe Howe 1 folder The Reverend M.A. DeWolfe Howe of Philadelphia summered with relatives in Bristol, Rhode Island. A friend and relative of Robert Hale Ives (through his wife's side), Reverend Howe corresponded with Ives on family topics and on Episcopalian concerns in the spiritual and philanthropic areas. In 1873, Howe became Bishop of Central Pennsylvania. |
November 24, 1865-October 3, 1870 |
Box 183, Folder 8 | Rev. M.A. DeWolfe Howe 1 folder The Reverend M.A. DeWolfe Howe of Philadelphia summered with relatives in Bristol, Rhode Island. A friend and relative of Robert Hale Ives (through his wife's side), Reverend Howe corresponded with Ives on family topics and on Episcopalian concerns in the spiritual and philanthropic areas. In 1873, Howe became Bishop of Central Pennsylvania. |
December 15, 1870-December 31, 1874 |
Box 183, Folder 9 | Nathaniel Howland 1 folder Nathaniel Howland of Norwich, Connecticut manufactured twine. He purchased imported Russian hemp from Brown and Ives. Hemp; Nathaniel Howland; Manufacturing--Twine; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
January 14, 1807-February 26, 1808 |
Box 183, Folder 10 | Nathaniel Howland 1 folder Nathaniel Howland of Norwich, Connecticut manufactured twine. He purchased imported Russian hemp from Brown and Ives. Hemp; Nathaniel Howland; Manufacturing--Twine; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
February 29, 1808-May 30, 1809 |
Box 184, Folder 1 | Nathaniel Howland 1 folder Nathaniel Howland of Norwich, Connecticut manufactured twine. He purchased imported Russian hemp from Brown and Ives. Hemp; Nathaniel Howland; Manufacturing--Twine; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
July 20, 1809-December 10, 1810 |
Box 184, Folder 2 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
December 3, 1813-August 3, 1815 |
Box 184, Folder 3 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
September 14, 1815-January 18, 1816 |
Box 184, Folder 4 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
January 25, 1816-July 8, 1817 |
Box 184, Folder 5 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
August 4, 1817-December 6, 1823 |
Box 184, Folder 6 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
March 23, 1824-February 24, 1825 |
Box 184, Folder 7 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
March 1, 1825-July 8, 1825 |
Box 184, Folder 8 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
July 20, 1825-March 11, 1826 |
Box 184, Folder 9 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
March 17, 1826-May 9, 1826 |
Box 185, Folder 1 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
May 10, 1826-August 19, 1826 |
Box 185, Folder 2 | Joseph Howland, Jr. 1 folder Situated in New York, Joseph Howland, Jr. was a commission agent for Brown and Ives, and purchased Southern cotton for export to Liverpool. He corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives about business transactions and current issues such as the American embargo policy, the War of 1812, the Treaty of Ghent, and the commercial policy of Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Joseph Howland, Jr.; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
September 1, 1826-April 4, 1827 |
Box 185, Folder 3 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
August 3, 1845-September 19, 1845 |
Box 185, Folder 4 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
September 22, 1845-March 6, 1846 |
Box 185, Folder 5 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
March 14, 1846-January 12, 1847 |
Box 185, Folder 6 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
January 13, 1847-February 15, 1847 |
Box 185, Folder 7 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
February 16, 1847-December 14, 1847 |
Box 185, Folder 8 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
January 8, 1848-July 28, 1848 |
Box 185, Folder 9 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
August 2, 1848-April 13, 1849 |
Box 185, Folder 10 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
April 14, 1849-July 1, 1850 |
Box 185, Folder 11 | James S. Huggins, Esq. 1 folder James S. Huggins, a Wall Street real estate and mortgage broker, provided Brown and Ives with a variety of services relating to their New York property investments. Huggins prepared loan papers, checked titles, and foreclosed on property, in addition to seeking out suitable real estate for investment. Investments were made in the names of Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Moses B. Ives and Nicholas Brown III. Banking and Finance--Investments; James S. Huggins; Real Estate--New York |
April 21, 1851-January 16, 1854 |
Box 186, Folder 1 | William Hunt 1 folder William Hunt was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent and sold candles, molasses, and rum for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also procured insurance for the Browns' ships going to Surinam and Monte Cristi (Hispaniola). As their agent, he sent West Indian and English goods to them on commission. Nicholas Brown was the primary correspondent with William Hunt. Correspondence with John Brown is also contained in this sub-series, which includes Hunt's advice to John Brown on street paving (B.186 F.1). In addition to letters, these papers contain accounts of sales and invoices with current prices. Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; John Brown; Candles; Hispaniola--Monte Cristi; Hispaniola--Trade; William Hunt; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; Street Paving; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Urban Life--Colonial--Street Paving; West Indies--Trade |
May 20, 1761-December 30, 1767 |
Box 186, Folder 2 | William Hunter 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. William Hunter was the United States Senator from Rhode Island between 1811 and 1820. He corresponded with both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives. Topics of discussion included the War of 1812, the Federalist Party, United States tax policies, the Hartford Convention, and the case of the William and Mary. |
January 14, 1814-May 5, 1817 |
Box 186, Folder 3 | William Hunter 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. William Hunter was the United States Senator from Rhode Island between 1811 and 1820. He corresponded with both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives. Topics of discussion included the War of 1812, the Federalist Party, United States tax policies, the Hartford Convention, and the case of the William and Mary. |
May 7, 1817-December 15, 1823 |
Box 186, Folder 4 | William Hunter 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. William Hunter was the United States Senator from Rhode Island between 1811 and 1820. He corresponded with both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives. Topics of discussion included the War of 1812, the Federalist Party, United States tax policies, the Hartford Convention, and the case of the William and Mary. |
December 15, 1823-June 28, 1824 |
Box 186, Folder 5 | William Hunter 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. William Hunter was the United States Senator from Rhode Island between 1811 and 1820. He corresponded with both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives. Topics of discussion included the War of 1812, the Federalist Party, United States tax policies, the Hartford Convention, and the case of the William and Mary. |
July 23, 1824-June 12, 1850 |
Box 186, Folder 6 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
September 8, 176- - March 8, 1764 |
Box 186, Folder 7 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
April 7, 1764-March 14, 1765 |
Box 186, Folder 8 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
March 20, 1765-December 11, 1765 |
Box 186, Folder 9 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
1766-June 3, 1766 |
Box 186, Folder 10 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
June 16, 1766-November 13, 1766 |
Box 187, Folder 1 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 23, 1766-December 27, 1761 |
Box 187, Folder 2 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
January 27, 1768-November 16, 1769 |
Box 187, Folder 3 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
December 29, 1769-December 22, 1770 |
Box 187, Folder 4 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
March 21, 1771-October 28, 1771 |
Box 187, Folder 5 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 12, 1771-June 17, 1773 |
Box 187, Folder 6 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
July 21, 1773-November 17, 1773 |
Box 187, Folder 7 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 19, 1773-May 26, 1774 |
Box 187, Folder 8 | Hussey Family 1 folder Silvanus Hussey and Company was one of the whaling families in Nantucket which provided the Browns with head matter. Silvanus Hussey sold head matter directly to the Browns or through their agent, Henry Lloyd, in Boston. The correspondence deals with shipments of head matter and whale oil, requests for payment, and disagreements over the price of head matter among the members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the association of Rhode Island candle manufacturers. In his letters, Hussey also warns the Browns that some of the whalers on Nantucket are proposing to build their own spermaceti works on the island, which would restrict the amount of head matter available to the Browns and other manufacturers. This sub-series also contains correspondence with other members of the Hussey family, including Christopher Hussey and Company, and the firm of Hussey and Snow after 1776. Candles; Christopher Hussey; Hussey Family--Nantucket; Silvanus Hussey and Company; Hussey and Snow; Implements and Utensils; Henry Lloyd; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
July 1774-September 30, 1784 |
Box 187, Folder 9 | Jacob Idler & Company 1 folder Jacob Idler and Company were commission agents residing in Savannah, Georgia. They procured domestic agricultural produce for export on behalf of Brown and Ives. Rice and cotton were the most important commodities gathered, and they were shipped to Liverpool. During the six years that Jacob Idler and Company corresponded with Brown and Ives, the U.S. policy of embargo and the wars in Europe were important topics. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Cotton; Jacob Idler and Company; Rice; Savannah, GA--Trade; Trade--Great Britain; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 21, 1807-July 5, 1810 |
Box 187, Folder 10 | Jacob Idler & Company 1 folder Jacob Idler and Company were commission agents residing in Savannah, Georgia. They procured domestic agricultural produce for export on behalf of Brown and Ives. Rice and cotton were the most important commodities gathered, and they were shipped to Liverpool. During the six years that Jacob Idler and Company corresponded with Brown and Ives, the U.S. policy of embargo and the wars in Europe were important topics. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Cotton; Jacob Idler and Company; Rice; Savannah, GA--Trade; Trade--Great Britain; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 18, 1810-May 8, 1813 |
Box 188, Folder 1 | Moses Brown Ives in Europe 1 folder When Moses Brown Ives first joined the family business at 50 South Main Street, his father and uncle sent him to Europe. While in Europe, Moses visited many of the agents and correspondents connected with Brown and Ives and reported his observations back to the partners. He received precise instructions on duties to perform, but also was advised to become "thoroughly acquainted with our affairs in Europe and obtain all the useful information in your powers." |
June 4, 1818-December 1, 1818 |
Box 188, Folder 2 | Moses Brown Ives in Europe 1 folder When Moses Brown Ives first joined the family business at 50 South Main Street, his father and uncle sent him to Europe. While in Europe, Moses visited many of the agents and correspondents connected with Brown and Ives and reported his observations back to the partners. He received precise instructions on duties to perform, but also was advised to become "thoroughly acquainted with our affairs in Europe and obtain all the useful information in your powers." |
December 11, 1818-July 27, 1819 |
Box 188, Folder 3 | Richard Jackson, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. In conjunction with his insurance business, Richard Jackson, Jr., traveled to Washington, D.C. to deal with issues related to the Embargo of 1808. Jackson tried to get the Ann and Hope on its way to Canton before ports were closed, and called on President Monroe to plead the case on behalf of Brown and Ives. |
July 15, 1809-January 15, 1809 |
Box 188, Folder 4 | Richard Jackson, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. In conjunction with his insurance business, Richard Jackson, Jr., traveled to Washington, D.C. to deal with issues related to the Embargo of 1808. Jackson tried to get the Ann and Hope on its way to Canton before ports were closed, and called on President Monroe to plead the case on behalf of Brown and Ives. |
January 25, 1809-February 27, 1809 |
Box 188, Folder 5 | Richard Jackson, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. In conjunction with his insurance business, Richard Jackson, Jr., traveled to Washington, D.C. to deal with issues related to the Embargo of 1808. Jackson tried to get the Ann and Hope on its way to Canton before ports were closed, and called on President Monroe to plead the case on behalf of Brown and Ives. |
March 2, 1809-February 9, 1810 |
Box 188, Folder 6 | Richard Jackson, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. In conjunction with his insurance business, Richard Jackson, Jr., traveled to Washington, D.C. to deal with issues related to the Embargo of 1808. Jackson tried to get the Ann and Hope on its way to Canton before ports were closed, and called on President Monroe to plead the case on behalf of Brown and Ives. |
February 21, 1810-December 26, 1810 |
Box 188, Folder 7 | Richard Jackson, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. In conjunction with his insurance business, Richard Jackson, Jr., traveled to Washington, D.C. to deal with issues related to the Embargo of 1808. Jackson tried to get the Ann and Hope on its way to Canton before ports were closed, and called on President Monroe to plead the case on behalf of Brown and Ives. |
January 13, 1812-June 18, 1812 |
Box 188, Folder 8 | Richard Jackson, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. In conjunction with his insurance business, Richard Jackson, Jr., traveled to Washington, D.C. to deal with issues related to the Embargo of 1808. Jackson tried to get the Ann and Hope on its way to Canton before ports were closed, and called on President Monroe to plead the case on behalf of Brown and Ives. |
December 10, 1812-June 3, 1815 |
Box 188, Folder 9 | Richard Jackson, Jr. 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. In conjunction with his insurance business, Richard Jackson, Jr., traveled to Washington, D.C. to deal with issues related to the Embargo of 1808. Jackson tried to get the Ann and Hope on its way to Canton before ports were closed, and called on President Monroe to plead the case on behalf of Brown and Ives. |
June 17, 1813-October 16, 1819 |
Box 189, Folder 1 | Jenckes, Winsor & Company 1 folder Jenckes, Winsor and Company were merchants from Alexandria, Virginia. George Benson was the primary correspondent with Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson bought flour and tobacco in exchange for rum and sugar. In the correspondence, Benson discusses Rhode Island's Constitutional difficulties. Alexandria, VA--Merchants--Early American; Flour; Jenckes, Winsor and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island |
June 27, 1789-October 11, 1790 |
Box 189, Folder 2 | Jenckes, Winsor & Company 1 folder Jenckes, Winsor and Company were merchants from Alexandria, Virginia. George Benson was the primary correspondent with Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson bought flour and tobacco in exchange for rum and sugar. In the correspondence, Benson discusses Rhode Island's Constitutional difficulties. Alexandria, VA--Merchants--Early American; Flour; Jenckes, Winsor and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Sugar; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island |
October 18, 1790-March 12, 1791 |
Box 189, Folder 3 | Jonathan Jones 1 folder Jonathan Jones, located in Bordeaux, sold raw commodities (especially tobacco) in exchange for China goods (especially nankeens) for Brown and Ives. In 1830, Moses B. Ives wrote to the agent informing him that Brown and Ives would no longer need his services because the firm was switching from maritime trade to manufacturing. Commercial Policy--France; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Thomas Dickason and Company; Embargo--1807; Jonathan Jones; Spices; Trade--European |
February 27, 1801-May 5, 1808 |
Box 189, Folder 4 | Jonathan Jones 1 folder Jonathan Jones, located in Bordeaux, sold raw commodities (especially tobacco) in exchange for China goods (especially nankeens) for Brown and Ives. In 1830, Moses B. Ives wrote to the agent informing him that Brown and Ives would no longer need his services because the firm was switching from maritime trade to manufacturing. Commercial Policy--France; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Thomas Dickason and Company; Embargo--1807; Jonathan Jones; Spices; Trade--European |
June 20, 1808-September 20, 1812 |
Box 189, Folder 5 | Jonathan Jones 1 folder Jonathan Jones, located in Bordeaux, sold raw commodities (especially tobacco) in exchange for China goods (especially nankeens) for Brown and Ives. In 1830, Moses B. Ives wrote to the agent informing him that Brown and Ives would no longer need his services because the firm was switching from maritime trade to manufacturing. Commercial Policy--France; Daniel Crommelin and Sons; Thomas Dickason and Company; Embargo--1807; Jonathan Jones; Spices; Trade--European |
December 10, 1812-October 29, 1830 |
Box 189, Folder 6 | Thomas Jones, Jr. 1 folder Based in Albany and Louisville, Kentucky, Thomas Jones, Jr. procured hides from upstate New York and the western country for Brown and Ives. He also sold tea, sugar and salt to the settlers. He corresponded not only with the Brown and Ives partners, but with their counting house clerk, Asa Learned. The war with Great Britain was a concern in Jones's letters, as was the election of 1812. Thomas Jones, Jr.; Asa Learned; Elections--Presidential--1812; Trade--Western Settlements; War of 1812 |
January 22, 1812-September 9, 1812 |
Box 189, Folder 7 | Thomas Jones, Jr. 1 folder Based in Albany and Louisville, Kentucky, Thomas Jones, Jr. procured hides from upstate New York and the western country for Brown and Ives. He also sold tea, sugar and salt to the settlers. He corresponded not only with the Brown and Ives partners, but with their counting house clerk, Asa Learned. The war with Great Britain was a concern in Jones's letters, as was the election of 1812. Thomas Jones, Jr.; Asa Learned; Elections--Presidential--1812; Trade--Western Settlements; War of 1812 |
September 30, 1812-May 28, 1813 |
Box 189, Folder 8 | Thomas Jones, Jr. 1 folder Based in Albany and Louisville, Kentucky, Thomas Jones, Jr. procured hides from upstate New York and the western country for Brown and Ives. He also sold tea, sugar and salt to the settlers. He corresponded not only with the Brown and Ives partners, but with their counting house clerk, Asa Learned. The war with Great Britain was a concern in Jones's letters, as was the election of 1812. Thomas Jones, Jr.; Asa Learned; Elections--Presidential--1812; Trade--Western Settlements; War of 1812 |
June 4, 1813-December 1, 1819 |
Box 190, Folder 1 | Fanny Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
February 17, 1865-February 18, 1868 |
Box 190, Folder 2 | Fanny Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
June 17, 1868-September 22, 1869 |
Box 190, Folder 3 | Fanny Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
September 24, 1869-September 22, 1870 |
Box 190, Folder 4 | Fanny Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
October 11, 1870-December 30, 1872 |
Box 190, Folder 5 | Fanny Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
March 5, 1873-December 23, 1874 |
Box 190, Folder 6 | Frank Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
February 8, 1870-August 23, 1871 |
Box 190, Folder 7 | Frank Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
August 28, 1871-September 9, 1872 |
Box 190, Folder 8 | Frank Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
November 6, 1872-January 31, 1873 |
Box 190, Folder 9 | Frank Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
March 12, 1873-October 22, 1873 |
Box 190, Folder 10 | Frank Kennedy 1 folder Frank Kennedy, son of Fanny Kennedy, was a classmate of Robert Hale Ives, Jr. at Brown University. When Robert Jr. was mortally wounded at the battle of Antietam in September 1862, he was brought to the Kennedy home in Hagerstown, Maryland. Robert Hale Ives, Sr. rushed to Maryland to be present through his son's final days in Hagerstown. Some time after his son's death, the senior Ives responded supportively when the Kennedys sought financial assistance. |
November 6, 1873-August 12, 1875 |
Box 190, Folder 11 | Kenner & Henderson 1 folder Kenner and Henderson of New Orleans were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They procured cotton, tobacco, and sugar for the firm. The New Orleans agents communicated local economic and political news, and discussed banking legislation, the War of 1812, the hurricane of 1812, and the British blockade of New Orleans. Thomas C. Amory, John R. Wheaton, and John Bowers are discussed in the letters. Kenner and Henderson incorporated and became William Kenner and Company in January, 1812. Banking--Legislation; Cotton; Kenner and Henderson; William Kenner and Company; New Orleans--History--Early Republic; Sugar; Tobacco; War of 1812 |
January 16, 1809-March 27, 1810 |
Box 191, Folder 1 | Kenner & Henderson 1 folder Kenner and Henderson of New Orleans were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They procured cotton, tobacco, and sugar for the firm. The New Orleans agents communicated local economic and political news, and discussed banking legislation, the War of 1812, the hurricane of 1812, and the British blockade of New Orleans. Thomas C. Amory, John R. Wheaton, and John Bowers are discussed in the letters. Kenner and Henderson incorporated and became William Kenner and Company in January, 1812. Banking--Legislation; Cotton; Kenner and Henderson; William Kenner and Company; New Orleans--History--Early Republic; Sugar; Tobacco; War of 1812 |
April 16, 1810-July 27, 1812 |
Box 191, Folder 2 | Kenner & Henderson 1 folder Kenner and Henderson of New Orleans were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They procured cotton, tobacco, and sugar for the firm. The New Orleans agents communicated local economic and political news, and discussed banking legislation, the War of 1812, the hurricane of 1812, and the British blockade of New Orleans. Thomas C. Amory, John R. Wheaton, and John Bowers are discussed in the letters. Kenner and Henderson incorporated and became William Kenner and Company in January, 1812. Banking--Legislation; Cotton; Kenner and Henderson; William Kenner and Company; New Orleans--History--Early Republic; Sugar; Tobacco; War of 1812 |
August 25, 1812-June 14, 1813 |
Box 191, Folder 3 | Kenner & Henderson 1 folder Kenner and Henderson of New Orleans were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They procured cotton, tobacco, and sugar for the firm. The New Orleans agents communicated local economic and political news, and discussed banking legislation, the War of 1812, the hurricane of 1812, and the British blockade of New Orleans. Thomas C. Amory, John R. Wheaton, and John Bowers are discussed in the letters. Kenner and Henderson incorporated and became William Kenner and Company in January, 1812. Banking--Legislation; Cotton; Kenner and Henderson; William Kenner and Company; New Orleans--History--Early Republic; Sugar; Tobacco; War of 1812 |
September 20, 1813-December 9, 1816 |
Box 191, Folder 4 | Kenner & Henderson 1 folder Kenner and Henderson of New Orleans were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They procured cotton, tobacco, and sugar for the firm. The New Orleans agents communicated local economic and political news, and discussed banking legislation, the War of 1812, the hurricane of 1812, and the British blockade of New Orleans. Thomas C. Amory, John R. Wheaton, and John Bowers are discussed in the letters. Kenner and Henderson incorporated and became William Kenner and Company in January, 1812. Banking--Legislation; Cotton; Kenner and Henderson; William Kenner and Company; New Orleans--History--Early Republic; Sugar; Tobacco; War of 1812 |
December 28, 1816-September 11, 1824 |
Box 191, Folder 5 | Thomas Ketland 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia, Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
July 19, 1800-April 4, 1812 |
Box 191, Folder 6 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
April 1, 1865-June 8, 1865 |
Box 191, Folder 7 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
June 10, 1865-November 8, 1865 |
Box 191, Folder 8 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
November 16, 1865-July 9, 1866 |
Box 191, Folder 9 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
August 1, 1866-December 15, 1866 |
Box 191, Folder 10 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
January 7, 1867-December 30, 1868 |
Box 192, Folder 1 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
January 4, 1869-February 13, 1871 |
Box 192, Folder 2 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
March 23, 1871-June 25, 1874 |
Box 192, Folder 3 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
June 26, 1874-March 27, 1882 |
Box 192, Folder 4 | Kidder, Peabody & Company 1 folder Kidder, Peabody and Company of Boston acted as bankers and brokers, and provided exchange services for their many clients, including Brown and Ives. In this sub-series are letters received, circular letters and accounts for investments made by Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown. The bulk of investments were railroad stocks and bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; Kidder, Peabody and Company; Railroads |
March 28, 1882-September 18, 1882 |
Box 192, Folder 5 | H.C. Kimball 1 folder This sub-series contains letters to Robert Hale Ives noting dividends for Blackstone Canal Bank and Blackstone Manufacturing. Kimball was employed in the Blackstone offices. Banking and Finance--Investments; H.C. Kimball |
April 25, 1862-September 1, 1868 |
Box 192, Folder 6 | H.C. Kimball 1 folder This sub-series contains letters to Robert Hale Ives noting dividends for Blackstone Canal Bank and Blackstone Manufacturing. Kimball was employed in the Blackstone offices. Banking and Finance--Investments; H.C. Kimball |
January 18, 1869-June 18, 1873 |
Box 192, Folder 7 | A.G. Kulenkamp & Sons 1 folder This sub-series contains prices current from this Bremen-based company. It is unclear from this collection whether Brown and Ives actually retained these agents. A.G. Kulenkamp and Company |
May 1, 1817-November 5, 1819 |
Box 192, Folder 8 | John Gladd & Company 1 folder |
May 15, 1807-February 12, 1816 |
Box 192, Folder 9 | John Gladd & Company 1 folder |
February 16, 1816-August 24, 1810 |
Box 192, Folder 10 | John Gladd & Company 1 folder John Gladd and Company of Alexandria, Virginia gathered domestic agricultural produce for Brown and Ives. Flour was the principal commodity, but tobacco and corn were also purchased. In exchange, Brown and Ives provided sheeting and Russia goods to John Gladd and Company for resale in the Alexandria area. John Gladd and Company; Produce; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
September 27, 1816-November 25, 1817 |
Box 193, Folder 1 | John Gladd & Company 1 folder John Gladd and Company of Alexandria, Virginia gathered domestic agricultural produce for Brown and Ives. Flour was the principal commodity, but tobacco and corn were also purchased. In exchange, Brown and Ives provided sheeting and Russia goods to John Gladd and Company for resale in the Alexandria area. John Gladd and Company; Produce; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
November 29, 1817-December 29, 1818 |
Box 193, Folder 2 | John Gladd & Company 1 folder John Gladd and Company of Alexandria, Virginia gathered domestic agricultural produce for Brown and Ives. Flour was the principal commodity, but tobacco and corn were also purchased. In exchange, Brown and Ives provided sheeting and Russia goods to John Gladd and Company for resale in the Alexandria area. John Gladd and Company; Produce; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
January 7, 1819-January 6, 1823 |
Box 193, Folder 3 | John Gladd & Company 1 folder John Gladd and Company of Alexandria, Virginia gathered domestic agricultural produce for Brown and Ives. Flour was the principal commodity, but tobacco and corn were also purchased. In exchange, Brown and Ives provided sheeting and Russia goods to John Gladd and Company for resale in the Alexandria area. John Gladd and Company; Produce; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
February 3, 1823-May 14, 1825 |
Box 193, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 15, 1793-1852 |
Box 193, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1852 |
Box 193, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1852 |
Box 193, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1853-1854 |
Box 193, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1855-1856 |
Box 193, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1857-1858 |
Box 193, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1859-April 21, 1864 |
Box 194, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 26, 1864-August 1867 |
Box 194, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 2, 1868-December 16, 1875 |
Box 194, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This subseries documents real estate investments made for Brown and Ives by Gilman, Son, & Company. Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Banking and Finance--Investments; Arthur Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Railroads; Real Estate--Western Lands |
June 30, 1852-May 27, 1853 |
Box 194, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This subseries documents real estate investments made for Brown and Ives by Gilman, Son, & Company. Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Banking and Finance--Investments; Arthur Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Railroads; Real Estate--Western Lands |
August 3, 1855-April 17, 1857 |
Box 194, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This subseries documents real estate investments made for Brown and Ives by Gilman, Son, & Company. Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Banking and Finance--Investments; Arthur Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Railroads; Real Estate--Western Lands |
May 25, 1858-July 19, 1864 |
Box 194, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Lands 1 folder This subseries documents real estate investments made for Brown and Ives by Gilman, Son, & Company. Winthrop Sargent Gilman (1807-1884), a cousin of Thomas P. Ives, received financial support from relatives Robert and Moses Ives to open a store and counting house in St. Louis, Missouri. From this location, Gilman scouted Indiana and Illinois for profitable land investments. Brown and Ives provided W.S. Gilman with a "special fund" which they added to periodically as acceptable land warrants became available. In 1857, Winthrop sold his interest in the St. Louis counting house to his brother and nephew, and moved his family to New York City. After this move, he initially devoted his time to the interests of Brown and Ives by acting as agent for their burgeoning real estate holdings in the midwest. Gilman guided Brown and Ives into further land speculations in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Banking and Finance--Investments; Arthur Gilman; Winthrop S. Gilman; Gilman, Son and Company; Railroads; Real Estate--Western Lands |
July 21, 1864-April 24, 1867 |
Box 194, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 1, 1835-December 21, 1840 |
Box 194, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 20, 1841-May 13, 1845 |
Box 194, Folder 9 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 23, 1845-1851 |
Box 194, Folder 10 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1851-1852 |
Box 195, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1852-March 29, 1852 |
Box 195, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 15, 1852-July 25, 1852 |
Box 195, Folder 3 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 10, 1852-January 22, 1853 |
Box 195, Folder 4 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 23, 1853-December 30, 1853 |
Box 195, Folder 5 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1854-March 22, 1854 |
Box 195, Folder 6 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 1, 1854-July 8, 1854 |
Box 195, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 21, 1834-September 18, 1854 |
Box 195, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 21, 1854-December 30, 1854 |
Box 195, Folder 9 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1855-April 19, 1855 |
Box 195, Folder 10 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 22, 1855-June 22, 1855 |
Box 195, Folder 11 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 22, 1855-June 30, 1855 |
Box 196, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 2, 1835-August 16, 1855 |
Box 196, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 3, 1855-October 1, 1855 |
Box 196, Folder 3 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 1, 1855-October 27, 1855 |
Box 196, Folder 4 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 29, 1855-December 31, 1855 |
Box 196, Folder 5 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 1, 1856-March 24, 1856 |
Box 196, Folder 6 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 25, 1856-May 30, 1856 |
Box 196, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 6, 1856-June 30, 1856 |
Box 196, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 4, 1856-October 17, 1856 |
Box 196, Folder 9 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 21, 1856-December 29, 1856 |
Box 197, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 7, 1857-February 3, 1857 |
Box 197, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 11, 1857-June 17, 1857 |
Box 197, Folder 3 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 18, 1857-October 2, 1857 |
Box 197, Folder 4 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 2, 1857-December 17, 1857 |
Box 197, Folder 5 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 1858-May 14, 1858 |
Box 197, Folder 6 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 18, 1858-December 29, 1859 |
Box 197, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 1859-June 23, 1859 |
Box 197, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 1, 1859-February 13, 1860 |
Box 198, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 16, 1860-December 28, 1860 |
Box 198, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 2, 1861-August 13, 1861 |
Box 198, Folder 3 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 23, 1861-January 9, 1862 |
Box 198, Folder 4 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 10, 1862-May 1, 1862 |
Box 198, Folder 5 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 3, 1862-November 20, 1862 |
Box 198, Folder 6 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 2, 1863-May 30, 1863 |
Box 198, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 2, 1863-October 10, 1863 |
Box 198, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 22, 1863-February 5, 1864 |
Box 198, Folder 9 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 8, 1864-June 14, 1864 |
Box 199, Folder 10 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 23, 1864-December 31, 1864 |
Box 199, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 4, 1865-May 12, 1865 |
Box 199, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 22, 1865-March 23, 1866 |
Box 199, Folder 3 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 12, 1866-September 19, 1866 |
Box 199, Folder 4 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 31, 1866-December 29, 1866 |
Box 199, Folder 5 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1867-April 9, 1867 |
Box 199, Folder 6 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 15, 1867-June 17, 1867 |
Box 199, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 20, 1867-September 18, 1867 |
Box 199, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 21, 1867-March 17, 1868 |
Box 199, Folder 9 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 27, 1868-December 30, 1868 |
Box 199, Folder 10 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 20, 1869-May 13, 1869 |
Box 199, Folder 11 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 21, 1869-December 12, 1870 |
Box 200, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 22, 1871-November 21, 1871 |
Box 200, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
December 8, 1871-March 24, 1874 |
Box 200, Folder 3 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 21, 1874-April 25, 1881 |
Box 200, Folder 4 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 5, 1839-1844 |
Box 200, Folder 5 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 1, 1844-November 3, 1846 |
Box 200, Folder 6 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
December 28, 1846-December 4, 1848 |
Box 200, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 20, 1849-June 12, 1850 |
Box 200, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
December 27, 1850-December 31, 1851 |
Box 200, Folder 9 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 1852-January 1853 |
Box 200, Folder 10 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 21, 1853-March 1, 1854 |
Box 200, Folder 11 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 4, 1854-December 16, 1854 |
Box 201, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 2, 1855-September 25, 1855 |
Box 201, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 1, 1855-July 10, 1856 |
Box 201, Folder 3 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 20, 1856-August 29, 1857 |
Box 201, Folder 4 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 13, 1857-June 5, 1858 |
Box 201, Folder 5 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 7, 1858-May 23, 1860 |
Box 201, Folder 6 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 23, 1860-September 24, 1861 |
Box 201, Folder 7 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 28, 1862-May 25, 1863 |
Box 201, Folder 8 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 20, 1863-December 18, 1863 |
Box 201, Folder 9 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 7, 1864-April 20, 1866 |
Box 201, Folder 10 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 27, 1864-October 18, 1864 |
Box 201, Folder 11 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 21, 1864-May 17, 1865 |
Box 202, Folder 1 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 1, 1865-December 31, 1866 |
Box 202, Folder 2 | Illinois Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 2, 1867-March 15, 1881 |
Box 202, Folder 3 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
n.d., June 10, 1795-July 10, 1820 |
Box 202, Folder 4 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 28, 1822-April 16, 1835 |
Box 202, Folder 5 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 7, 1835-April 12, 1866 |
Box 202, Folder 6 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
n.d., June 23, 1777-October 16, 1786 |
Box 202, Folder 7 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 21, 1786-December 15, 1786 |
Box 202, Folder 8 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 4, 1787-June 26, 1787 |
Box 202, Folder 9 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 4, 1787-November 8, 1787 |
Box 202, Folder 10 | New York Lands - Nightingale Indentures 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 8, 1787 |
Box 202, Folder 11 | New York Lands - Nightingale Indentures 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 8, 1787 |
Box 203, Folder 1 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 10, 1787-May 21, 1826 |
Box 203, Folder 2 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 10, 1787-May 27, 1826 |
Box 203, Folder 3 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 1807-September 18, 1817 |
Box 203, Folder 4 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 29, 1817-April 7, 1821 |
Box 203, Folder 5 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 2, 1829-December 28, 1861 |
Box 203, Folder 6 | New York Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 8, 1862-March 20, 1865 |
Box 203, Folder 7 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
June 20, 1787-February 5, 1801 |
Box 203, Folder 8 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
February 15, 1801-January 8, 1810 |
Box 203, Folder 9 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
April 27, 1810-August 20, 1815 |
Box 203, Folder 10 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
December 31, 1815-August 3, 1819 |
Box 204, Folder 1 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
December 16, 1819-November 9, 1822 |
Box 204, Folder 2 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
February 5, 1823-April 25, 1829 |
Box 204, Folder 3 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
May 2, 1829-July 2, 1845 |
Box 204, Folder 4 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
September 16, 1845-December 18, 1850 |
Box 204, Folder 5 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
December 26, 1850-January 5, 1854 |
Box 204, Folder 6 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
January 17, 1854-January 24, 1856 |
Box 204, Folder 7 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
April 29, 1856-December 31, 1858 |
Box 204, Folder 8 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
January 13, 1859-June 16, 1864 |
Box 204, Folder 9 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
August 1, 1864-January 10, 1868 |
Box 204, Folder 10 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
July 27, 1868-January 11, 1870 |
Box 204, Folder 11 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
January 7, 1871-January 22, 1875 |
Box 204, Folder 12 | Ohio Company Lands 1 folder |
October 26, 1875-April 4, 1881 |
Box 205, Folder 1 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
April 24, 1794-December 23, 1801 |
Box 205, Folder 2 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
December 28, 1801-July 19, 1802 |
Box 205, Folder 3 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 30, 1802-March 27, 1806 |
Box 205, Folder 4 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 6, 1807-November 3, 1808 |
Box 205, Folder 5 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
December 7, 1810-May 24, 1811 |
Box 205, Folder 6 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 19, 1811-February 3, 1814 |
Box 205, Folder 7 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 10, 1814-July 25, 1815 |
Box 205, Folder 8 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 25, 1815-November 30, 1816 |
Box 205, Folder 9 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 14, 1817-June 15, 1818 |
Box 205, Folder 10 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 5, 1818-December 20, 1820 |
Box 206, Folder 1 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 5, 1821-December 25, 1822 |
Box 206, Folder 2 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 4, 1823-October 26, 1824 |
Box 206, Folder 3 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 16, 1823-May 14, 1827 |
Box 206, Folder 4 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 24, 1827-April 1836 |
Box 206, Folder 5 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 22, 1836-November 11, 1848 |
Box 206, Folder 6 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 11, 1848-March 19, 1850 |
Box 206, Folder 7 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 28, 1850-January 24, 1852 |
Box 206, Folder 8 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 3, 1852-December 15, 1853 |
Box 206, Folder 9 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
n.d.1798-1807 |
Box 206, Folder 10 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1808-June 1812 |
Box 206, Folder 11 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 1812-March 23, 1823 |
Box 207, Folder 1 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 28, 1823-1838 |
Box 207, Folder 2 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 8, 1838-April 16, 1855 |
Box 207, Folder 3 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 27, 1855-October 31, 1860 |
Box 207, Folder 4 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 11, 1825-1838 |
Box 207, Folder 5 | Pennsylvania Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1838-1856 |
Box 207, Folder 6 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
n.d., July 23, 1781-September 28, 1805 |
Box 207, Folder 7 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 31, 1806-March 12, 1810 |
Box 207, Folder 8 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 23, 1810-September 21, 1815 |
Box 207, Folder 9 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 16, 1815-October 10, 1823 |
Box 207, Folder 10 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 10, 1823-December 7, 1826 |
Box 208, Folder 1 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 11, 1827-August 10, 1830 |
Box 208, Folder 2 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 10, 1830-July 26, 1834 |
Box 208, Folder 3 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 5, 1834-October 26, 1835 |
Box 208, Folder 4 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 27, 1835-September 21, 1838 |
Box 208, Folder 5 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 9, 1839-November 19, 1845 |
Box 208, Folder 6 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 19, 1845-February 27, 1849 |
Box 208, Folder 7 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
May 21, 1849-November 5, 1853 |
Box 208, Folder 8 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
November 5, 1853-September 28, 1863 |
Box 208, Folder 9 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
n.d., [February 24, 1791-January 22, 1823?] |
Box 208, Folder 10 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
June 30, 1823-July 4, 1834 |
Box 209, Folder 1 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
February 11, 1835-1853 |
Box 209, Folder 2 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1848-1853 |
Box 209, Folder 3 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
1850-1863 |
Box 209, Folder 4 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
September 3, 1842-November 25, 1858 |
Box 209, Folder 5 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 22, 1859-December 13, 1865 |
Box 209, Folder 6 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
January 10, 1866-August 9, 1869 |
Box 209, Folder 7 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 19, 1869-February 9, 1875 |
Box 209, Folder 8 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
March 22, 1875-July 23, 1878 |
Box 209, Folder 9 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
July 31, 1878-May 3, 1881 |
Box 209, Folder 10 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
October 4, 1849-August 21, 1858 |
Box 209, Folder 11 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
December 20, 1858-August 4, 1865 |
Box 209, Folder 12 | Vermont Lands 1 folder This series documents real estate investments made by Brown and Ives. The partners of Brown and Ives, both through the partnership and on their own accord, invested in land in Providence, Illinois, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Included with the letters received and copies of letters sent are financial, legal, and land evidence records. In the acquisition of real estate, tax information, deeds, titles, settlers' information, maps, and some surveys are included. The bulk of the correspondence concerns the purchase of land, land taxes, and the sale of the land. Real Estate--Beverly Land Company; Real Estate--Illinois; Real Estate--Maine Lands; Real Estate--Miscellaneous; Real Estate--New York; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Real Estate--Taxes; Real Estate--Vermont |
August 5, 1868-August 14, 1874 |
Box 210, Folder 1 | John S. Larned 1 folder Residing at first in Boston and then in New York, the commission agent John S. Larned purchased gold and fish for Brown and Ives. The gold was needed for the China Trade and the fish was exported to the Mediterranean and Gibraltar. Samuel Larned, the brother of John S. Larned, became indebted to Brown and Ives, and a great deal of the correspondence concerns this obligation. The Napoleonic Wars were a topic of discussion as well as banking legislation and marine insurance. Banking--Legislation; China Trade; Debt--Collection and Payment; Fish; Insurance--Marine; John S. Larned; Specie; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 29, 1807-November 14, 1807 |
Box 210, Folder 2 | John S. Larned 1 folder Residing at first in Boston and then in New York, the commission agent John S. Larned purchased gold and fish for Brown and Ives. The gold was needed for the China Trade and the fish was exported to the Mediterranean and Gibraltar. Samuel Larned, the brother of John S. Larned, became indebted to Brown and Ives, and a great deal of the correspondence concerns this obligation. The Napoleonic Wars were a topic of discussion as well as banking legislation and marine insurance. Banking--Legislation; China Trade; Debt--Collection and Payment; Fish; Insurance--Marine; John S. Larned; Specie; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 20, 1807-May 6, 1812 |
Box 210, Folder 3 | John S. Larned 1 folder Residing at first in Boston and then in New York, the commission agent John S. Larned purchased gold and fish for Brown and Ives. The gold was needed for the China Trade and the fish was exported to the Mediterranean and Gibraltar. Samuel Larned, the brother of John S. Larned, became indebted to Brown and Ives, and a great deal of the correspondence concerns this obligation. The Napoleonic Wars were a topic of discussion as well as banking legislation and marine insurance. Banking--Legislation; China Trade; Debt--Collection and Payment; Fish; Insurance--Marine; John S. Larned; Specie; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 18, 1812-December 28, 1815 |
Box 210, Folder 4 | John S. Larned 1 folder Residing at first in Boston and then in New York, the commission agent John S. Larned purchased gold and fish for Brown and Ives. The gold was needed for the China Trade and the fish was exported to the Mediterranean and Gibraltar. Samuel Larned, the brother of John S. Larned, became indebted to Brown and Ives, and a great deal of the correspondence concerns this obligation. The Napoleonic Wars were a topic of discussion as well as banking legislation and marine insurance. Banking--Legislation; China Trade; Debt--Collection and Payment; Fish; Insurance--Marine; John S. Larned; Specie; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 2, 1816-February 12, 1842 |
Box 210, Folder 5 | Joseph Lawrence 1 folder Joseph Lawrence, employee of the U.S. Trust Company, 48 Wall Street, sent these notices to Robert Hale Ives announcing stock dividends in this bank. Banking and Finance--Investments; Joseph Lawrence; U.S. Trust Company |
February 14, 1851-July 2, 1860 |
Box 210, Folder 6 | Joseph Lawrence 1 folder Joseph Lawrence, employee of the U.S. Trust Company, 48 Wall Street, sent these notices to Robert Hale Ives announcing stock dividends in this bank. Banking and Finance--Investments; Joseph Lawrence; U.S. Trust Company |
October 4, 1860-August 1, 1864 |
Box 210, Folder 7 | Lawrence, Clapp & Company 1 folder Lawrence, Clapp and Company of New York handled European imports for Brown and Ives from the 1850s into the 1870s. In addition to handling the logistics of transport, they took care of dealings with United States Customs officials. Lawrence, Clapp and Company imported luxury items to the United States on behalf of Nicholas Brown III, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Imported items included books for Brown University, champagne, wine, porcelain, paintings, and china. Moses Brown Ives Goddard handled the correspondence for Brown and Ives; George W. R. Matteson took care of the correspondence for John Carter Brown. Lawrence, Clapp and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European |
March 27, 1851-June 26, 1854 |
Box 210, Folder 8 | Lawrence, Clapp & Company 1 folder Lawrence, Clapp and Company of New York handled European imports for Brown and Ives from the 1850s into the 1870s. In addition to handling the logistics of transport, they took care of dealings with United States Customs officials. Lawrence, Clapp and Company imported luxury items to the United States on behalf of Nicholas Brown III, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Imported items included books for Brown University, champagne, wine, porcelain, paintings, and china. Moses Brown Ives Goddard handled the correspondence for Brown and Ives; George W. R. Matteson took care of the correspondence for John Carter Brown. Lawrence, Clapp and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European |
May 8, 1858-November 23, 1865 |
Box 210, Folder 9 | Lawrence, Clapp & Company 1 folder Lawrence, Clapp and Company of New York handled European imports for Brown and Ives from the 1850s into the 1870s. In addition to handling the logistics of transport, they took care of dealings with United States Customs officials. Lawrence, Clapp and Company imported luxury items to the United States on behalf of Nicholas Brown III, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Imported items included books for Brown University, champagne, wine, porcelain, paintings, and china. Moses Brown Ives Goddard handled the correspondence for Brown and Ives; George W. R. Matteson took care of the correspondence for John Carter Brown. Lawrence, Clapp and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European |
August 6, 1866-July 17, 1869 |
Box 210, Folder 10 | Lawrence, Clapp & Company 1 folder Lawrence, Clapp and Company of New York handled European imports for Brown and Ives from the 1850s into the 1870s. In addition to handling the logistics of transport, they took care of dealings with United States Customs officials. Lawrence, Clapp and Company imported luxury items to the United States on behalf of Nicholas Brown III, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Imported items included books for Brown University, champagne, wine, porcelain, paintings, and china. Moses Brown Ives Goddard handled the correspondence for Brown and Ives; George W. R. Matteson took care of the correspondence for John Carter Brown. Lawrence, Clapp and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European |
June 18, 1870-December 15, 1870 |
Box 211, Folder 1 | Lawrence, Clapp & Company 1 folder Lawrence, Clapp and Company of New York handled European imports for Brown and Ives from the 1850s into the 1870s. In addition to handling the logistics of transport, they took care of dealings with United States Customs officials. Lawrence, Clapp and Company imported luxury items to the United States on behalf of Nicholas Brown III, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Imported items included books for Brown University, champagne, wine, porcelain, paintings, and china. Moses Brown Ives Goddard handled the correspondence for Brown and Ives; George W. R. Matteson took care of the correspondence for John Carter Brown. Lawrence, Clapp and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European |
December 21, 1870-April 27, 1872 |
Box 211, Folder 2 | Lawrence, Clapp & Company 1 folder Lawrence, Clapp and Company of New York handled European imports for Brown and Ives from the 1850s into the 1870s. In addition to handling the logistics of transport, they took care of dealings with United States Customs officials. Lawrence, Clapp and Company imported luxury items to the United States on behalf of Nicholas Brown III, John Carter Brown, and Robert Hale Ives. Imported items included books for Brown University, champagne, wine, porcelain, paintings, and china. Moses Brown Ives Goddard handled the correspondence for Brown and Ives; George W. R. Matteson took care of the correspondence for John Carter Brown. Lawrence, Clapp and Company; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European |
May 3, 1872-December 29, 1874 |
Box 211, Folder 3 | Lawrence, Stone & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many Massachusetts manufacturing companies through the Boston firm of Lawrence, Stone and Company. Included in the sub-series are letters sent and received, statements, and memoranda discussing commercial paper and notes purchased. Banking and Finance--Investments; Lawrence, Stone and Company |
March 29, 1854-December 13, 1856 |
Box 211, Folder 4 | Lawrence, Stone & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many Massachusetts manufacturing companies through the Boston firm of Lawrence, Stone and Company. Included in the sub-series are letters sent and received, statements, and memoranda discussing commercial paper and notes purchased. Banking and Finance--Investments; Lawrence, Stone and Company |
May 6, 1852-December 17, 1856 |
Box 211, Folder 5 | Lawrence, Stone & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many Massachusetts manufacturing companies through the Boston firm of Lawrence, Stone and Company. Included in the sub-series are letters sent and received, statements, and memoranda discussing commercial paper and notes purchased. Banking and Finance--Investments; Lawrence, Stone and Company |
May 20, 1852-February 6, 1854 |
Box 211, Folder 6 | Henry W. Lee 1 folder Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Iowa, the Reverend Henry W. Lee sought financial assistance from Robert Hale Ives for missionary schools, retired clergy members, and churches in Iowa. |
December 15, 1865-July 3, 1869 |
Box 211, Folder 7 | Henry W. Lee 1 folder Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese of Iowa, the Reverend Henry W. Lee sought financial assistance from Robert Hale Ives for missionary schools, retired clergy members, and churches in Iowa. |
November 1, 1869-January 19, 1874 |
Box 211, Folder 8 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
January 20, 1865-November 19, 1866 |
Box 212, Folder 1 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
February 6, 1868-August 16, 1868 |
Box 212, Folder 2 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
September 8, 1868-March 20. 1869 |
Box 212, Folder 3 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
March 20, 1869-December 7, 1869 |
Box 212, Folder 4 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
January 7, 1870-April 4, 1871 |
Box 212, Folder 5 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
April 19, 1871-August 25, 1871 |
Box 212, Folder 6 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
September 14, 1871-May 1, 1872 |
Box 212, Folder 7 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
May 10, 1872-December 26, 1872 |
Box 212, Folder 8 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
January 1, 1873-May 29, 1873 |
Box 212, Folder 9 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
July 12, 1873-May 7, 1874 |
Box 212, Folder 10 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
August 7, 1874-December 28, 1874 |
Box 212, Folder 11 | Robert I. Lee 1 folder Robert I. Lee was the nephew of Robert Hale Ives. Lee first worked in the counting house of Mr. Sawyer of Boston before becoming an agent for Brown and Ives. Robert Hale Ives sent Lee to Springfield, Illinois and Topeka, Kansas to check out land and assess its possibilities. He provided Ives with information regarding western lands and advised on the sale and acquisition of property. Robert I. Lee; Real Estate--Western Lands |
January 12, 1875-August 6, 1876 |
Box 213, Folder 1 | W. Raymond Lee 1 folder This nephew of Robert Hale Ives worked for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and later as a civil engineer for a railroad. The sub-series contains letters received which describe family births, deaths, health, and investments, and religious activity involving the Amory family, related to Ives through marriage. |
September 28, 1866-December 30, 1868 |
Box 213, Folder 2 | W. Raymond Lee 1 folder This nephew of Robert Hale Ives worked for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and later as a civil engineer for a railroad. The sub-series contains letters received which describe family births, deaths, health, and investments, and religious activity involving the Amory family, related to Ives through marriage. |
January 16, 1869-July 7, 1870 |
Box 213, Folder 3 | W. Raymond Lee 1 folder This nephew of Robert Hale Ives worked for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and later as a civil engineer for a railroad. The sub-series contains letters received which describe family births, deaths, health, and investments, and religious activity involving the Amory family, related to Ives through marriage. |
December 31, 1870-December 14, 1871 |
Box 213, Folder 4 | W. Raymond Lee 1 folder This nephew of Robert Hale Ives worked for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and later as a civil engineer for a railroad. The sub-series contains letters received which describe family births, deaths, health, and investments, and religious activity involving the Amory family, related to Ives through marriage. |
Janury 1, 1872-October 24, 1872 |
Box 213, Folder 5 | W. Raymond Lee 1 folder This nephew of Robert Hale Ives worked for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and later as a civil engineer for a railroad. The sub-series contains letters received which describe family births, deaths, health, and investments, and religious activity involving the Amory family, related to Ives through marriage. |
October 28, 1872-May 20, 1873 |
Box 213, Folder 6 | W. Raymond Lee 1 folder This nephew of Robert Hale Ives worked for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and later as a civil engineer for a railroad. The sub-series contains letters received which describe family births, deaths, health, and investments, and religious activity involving the Amory family, related to Ives through marriage. |
June 27, 1873-February 23, 1875 |
Box 213, Folder 7 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder |
June 28, 1762-October 4, 1763 |
Box 213, Folder 8 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 10, 1763-July 6, 1764 |
Box 213, Folder 9 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 13, 1764-January 10, 1765 |
Box 213, Folder 10 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
January 11, 1765-December 16, 1765 |
Box 214, Folder 1 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
January 15, 1766-November 11, 1766 |
Box 214, Folder 2 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
November 12, 1766-August 9, 1767 |
Box 214, Folder 3 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 19, 1767-July 24, 1769 |
Box 214, Folder 4 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 15, 1769-August 23, 1770 |
Box 214, Folder 5 | Henry Lloyd 1 folder Henry Lloyd was a Boston merchant who acted as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company. Both Nicholas and John Brown corresponded with Henry Lloyd. Lloyd sold candles and oil, and used the proceeds to purchase head matter from Nantucket for Nicholas Brown and Company. He also provided marine insurance for the Browns' maritime trade. Nicholas Brown and Company ordered their ledgers and journals from Henry Lloyd, and depended heavily on him as an agent. Lloyd was so skillful in managing their affairs that he had taken over all of their commission business in Boston by 1764. He also handled other articles, such as hemp, loaf sugar, tea, and cloth. Since Lloyd's book often showed a balance in the Browns' favor, they drew on this balance to pay other creditors, especially Nantucket whaling families. Lloyd also provided other financial services, such as negotiating bills of exchange, and also tried to borrow money for the colony of Rhode Island from "moneyed People" in Boston, including John Hancock. The correspondence deals with prices, accounts of sales of candles, orders for candles and oil, current accounts with the Brown house, collection of outstanding debts to the Browns, payments of money, and arrangements for bills of exchange and drafts. Main concerns are head matter purchases and candle sales, but kettles from Hope Furnace, indigo, hemp, and lumber are also mentioned. There are accounts of outstanding debts to Nicholas Brown and Company for candles sold by Lloyd, with the names of the debtors. Also discussed in the letters are the objections of Boston manufacturers to the price of head matter set by the Browns and other manufacturers. Henry Lloyd provided Nicholas Brown and Company with information on current political, economic, and social events. The letters discuss the activities of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, the slave trade, smallpox inoculation in 1764, Rhode Island's paper currency problems, and the tax exemption of Harvard College faculty members. Particularly interesting are discussions of the Sugar Act in 1764, and reports of the effects of the Stamp Act and its repeal in 1766. The correspondence with Lloyd ends in 1775, presumably due to Lloyd's loyalist sympathies and emigration to Canada. Bills of Exchange; Boston--Merchants--Early American; Boston--Trade; Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dry Goods; John Hancock; Harvard University--History--Faculty Benefits; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Hemp; Henry Lloyd; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Nantucket--Trade; Smallpox Inoculation; Slave Trade; Stamp Act; Sugar; Sugar Act; Tea; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 24, 1770-August 26, 1775 |
Box 214, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 9, 1804-November 19, 1804 |
Box 214, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 21, 1804-May 27, 1805 |
Box 214, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 31, 1805-February 17, 1806 |
Box 214, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 28, 1806-July 23, 1806 |
Box 214, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 23, 1806-December 28, 1806 |
Box 215, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 9, 1807-May 6, 1807 |
Box 215, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 8, 1807-July 8, 1807 |
Box 215, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 20, 1807-March 21, 1808 |
Box 215, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 22, 1808-May 12, 1808 |
Box 215, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 16, 1808-August 2, 1808 |
Box 215, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 8, 1808-October 24, 1808 |
Box 215, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 25, 1808-December 26, 1808 |
Box 215, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 31, 1809-March 31, 1809 |
Box 215, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 4, 1809-May 17, 1809 |
Box 215, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 19, 1809-July 16, 1809 |
Box 215, Folder 11 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 14, 1809-August 30, 1809 |
Box 216, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 6, 1809-October 24, 1809 |
Box 216, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 25, 1809-November 22, 1809 |
Box 216, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 22, 1809-December 29, 1809 |
Box 216, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 8, 1810-February 7, 1810 |
Box 216, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 9, 1810-March 16, 1810 |
Box 216, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 19, 1810-May 17, 1810 |
Box 216, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 17, 1810-June 20, 1810 |
Box 216, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 2, 1810-August 31, 1810 |
Box 216, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 1, 1810-October 15, 1810 |
Box 216, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 17, 1810-December 3, 1810 |
Box 216, Folder 11 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 5, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 217, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 3, 1812-February 15, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 17, 1812-March 14, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 16, 1812-April 11, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 13, 1812-April 30, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 2, 1812-June 1, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 2, 1812-June 22, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 24, 1812-July 15, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 20, 1812-August 31, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 4, 1812-October 5, 1812 |
Box 217, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 7, 1812-November 9, 1812 |
Box 218, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 10, 1812-December 21, 1812 |
Box 218, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 21, 1812-December 29, 1812 |
Box 218, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 1, 1813-February 2, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 3, 1813-March 10, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 13, 1813-April 27, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 30, 1813-May 29, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 31, 1813-June 30, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 1, 1813-July 28, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 28, 1813-September 11, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 13, 1813-October 15, 1813 |
Box 218, Folder 11 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 15, 1813-October 30, 1813 |
Box 219, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 1, 1813-November 26, 1813 |
Box 219, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 29, 1813-December 16, 1813 |
Box 219, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 17, 1813-December 31, 1813 |
Box 219, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 1, 1814-January 24, 1814 |
Box 219, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 24, 1814-February 19, 1814 |
Box 219, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 22, 1814-March 29, 1814 |
Box 219, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 29, 1814-April 26, 1814 |
Box 219, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 28, 1814-May 28, 1814 |
Box 219, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 1, 1814-July 16, 1814 |
Box 220, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 18, 1814-September 7, 1814 |
Box 220, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 10, 1814-September 28, 1814 |
Box 220, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 30, 1814-October 26, 1814 |
Box 220, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 26, 1814-November 28, 1814 |
Box 220, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 29, 1814-December 21, 1814 |
Box 220, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 22, 1814-December 31, 1814 |
Box 220, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 2, 1815-February 6, 1815 |
Box 220, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 7, 1815-March 14, 1815 |
Box 220, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 18, 1815-April 29, 1815 |
Box 221, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 1, 1815-May 25, 1815 |
Box 221, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 26, 1815-June 24, 1813 |
Box 221, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 27, 1815-July 28, 1815 |
Box 221, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 1, 1815-August 31, 1815 |
Box 221, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 31, 1815-October 2, 1815 |
Box 221, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 4, 1815-November 23, 1815 |
Box 221, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 24, 1815-December 30, 1815 |
Box 221, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 5, 1816-February 20, 1816 |
Box 221, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 23, 1816-March 19, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 21, 1816-April 30, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 7, 1816-June 8, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 12, 1816-July 12, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 13, 1816-August 10, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 12, 1816-August 31, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 2, 1816-September 26, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 27, 1816-October 23, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 23, 1816-November 16, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 16, 1816-December 9, 1816 |
Box 222, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 12, 1816-December 31, 1816 |
Box 223, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 4, 1817-February 26, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 1, 1817-April 10, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 11, 1817-May 3, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 3, 1817-May 24, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 29, 1817-June 27, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 2, 1817-August 16, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 18, 1817-September 11, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 12, 1817-October 1, 1817 |
Box 223, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 2, 1817-November 5, 1817 |
Box 224, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 3, 1817-November 29, 1817 |
Box 224, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 2, 1817-January 6, 1818 |
Box 224, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 10, 1818-February 27, 1818 |
Box 224, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 27, 1818-April 4, 1818 |
Box 224, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 6, 1818-April 18, 1818 |
Box 224, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 21, 1818-May 11, 1818 |
Box 224, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 12, 1818-June 1, 1818 |
Box 224, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 2, 1818-June 27, 1818 |
Box 224, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 30, 1818-August 14, 1818 |
Box 225, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 18, 1818 - September 22, 1818 |
Box 225, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 23, 1818-October 20, 1818 |
Box 225, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 21, 1818-November 26, 1818 |
Box 225, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 27, 1818-December 31, 1818 |
Box 225, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 4, 1819-February 18, 1819 |
Box 225, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 20, 1819-April 5, 1819 |
Box 225, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 7, 1819-May 10, 1819 |
Box 225, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 15, 1819-June 14, 1819 |
Box 225, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder General Note:
New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 15, 1819-June 30, 1819 |
Box 225, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 1, 1819-August 5, 1819 |
Box 226, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 7, 1819-September 13, 1819 |
Box 226, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 11, 1819-October 11, 1819 |
Box 226, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 12, 1819-December 27, 1819 |
Box 226, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 2, 1821-April 10, 1821 |
Box 226, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 10, 1821-June 16, 1821 |
Box 226, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 21, 1821-September 28, 1821 |
Box 226, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 1, 1821-November 26, 1821 |
Box 226, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 26, 1821-January 16, 1823 |
Box 226, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 18, 1823-March 1, 1823 |
Box 226, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 3, 1823-March 29, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 1, 1823-May 5, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 9, 1823-June 6, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 13, 1823-September 15, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 19, 1823-November 12, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 11, 1823-November 29, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 26, 1823-September 23, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 2, 1823-December 29, 1823 |
Box 227, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 31, 1823-February 11, 1824 |
Box 227, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
February 14, 1824-March 27, 1824 |
Box 227, Folder 10 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 30, 1824-April 30, 1824 |
Box 228, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
May 1, 1824-June 1, 1824 |
Box 228, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 2, 1824-July 14, 1824 |
Box 228, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 17, 1824-August 18, 1824 |
Box 228, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 19, 1824-September 29, 1824 |
Box 228, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 2, 1824-November 12, 1824 |
Box 228, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 17, 1824-December 29, 1824 |
Box 228, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 12, 1825-March 2, 1825 |
Box 228, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 7, 1825-April 23, 1825 |
Box 228, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 28, 1825-June 30, 1825 |
Box 229, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 5, 1825-August 18, 1825 |
Box 229, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
August 20, 1825-October 7, 1825 |
Box 229, Folder 3 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
October 10, 1825-November 26, 1825 |
Box 229, Folder 4 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 30, 1825-December 29, 1825 |
Box 229, Folder 5 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
January 4, 1827-March 7, 1827 |
Box 229, Folder 6 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
March 10, 1827-April 16, 1827 |
Box 229, Folder 7 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
April 19, 1827-May 31, 1827 |
Box 229, Folder 8 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
June 2, 1827-June 26, 1827 |
Box 229, Folder 9 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
July 7, 1827-September 1, 1827 |
Box 230, Folder 1 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
September 6, 1827-November 1, 1827 |
Box 230, Folder 2 | Lebbeus Loomis 1 folder New York commission agent Lebbeus Loomis enjoyed a long relationship with the partners of Brown and Ives. On October 25, 1813, Loomis and Bethune joined in partnership to conduct the commission business. Loomis supervised the sale of a number of commodities in New York including items imported from Europe and the Far East. Most importantly he procured gold for Brown and Ives from New York banks for the China Trade. Over the course of this extensive correspondence, the agents discussed maritime laborers, the hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever epidemic of 1819, the Bank of the United States, the Providence Bank, John Jacob Astor, the War of 1812, Federalist politics, foreign relations with Britain, New York politics, the policy of embargo and the blockades of American ports, the election of 1812, customs duties, Albert Gallatin, Gilman and Ammidon, Thomas Thompson, Hope Insurance Company, real estate in Ohio, and the legal case of the Newport Manufacturing Company, 1824. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Health and Sickness; Lebbeus Loomis; Loomis and Bethune; Newport Manufacturing Company; Real Estate--Ohio; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
November 17, 1821-December 26, 1827 |
Box 230, Folder 3 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
April 6, 1764-December 27, 1766 |
Box 230, Folder 4 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
December 31, 1766-August 8, 1769 |
Box 230, Folder 5 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
August 10, 1769-June 12, 1770 |
Box 230, Folder 6 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
July 6, 1770-March 16, 1772 |
Box 230, Folder 7 | Aaron Lopez 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received from and sent to Aaron Lopez, the Newport merchant. Nicholas Brown, as the primary correspondent for Nicholas Brown and Company, received finished goods from Lopez, often in exchange for pig iron and spermaceti oil. The correspondence and accounts current reveal the importance of credit and barter in a society which lacked hard currency. Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dry Goods; Hardware; Hope Furnace; Implements and Utensils; Iron and Iron Products; Aaron Lopez; Prices; Ship's Stores; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
March 24, 1772-June 6, 1781 |
Box 230, Folder 8 | Andrew McMahon 1 folder Caretaker for the Robert Hale Ives home in Newport, McMahon corresponded with Ives on building and yard repairs, hiring and supervision of other workers, and other activities required to maintain the estate. After the death of Robert Hale Ives, the Gammells inherited the property and made extensive changes. |
April 19, 1870-January 18, 1871 |
Box 230, Folder 9 | Andrew McMahon 1 folder Caretaker for the Robert Hale Ives home in Newport, McMahon corresponded with Ives on building and yard repairs, hiring and supervision of other workers, and other activities required to maintain the estate. After the death of Robert Hale Ives, the Gammells inherited the property and made extensive changes. |
February 15, 1871-December 18, 1871 |
Box 230, Folder 10 | Andrew McMahon 1 folder Caretaker for the Robert Hale Ives home in Newport, McMahon corresponded with Ives on building and yard repairs, hiring and supervision of other workers, and other activities required to maintain the estate. After the death of Robert Hale Ives, the Gammells inherited the property and made extensive changes. |
December 23, 1871-December 24, 1872 |
Box 231, Folder 1 | Andrew McMahon 1 folder Caretaker for the Robert Hale Ives home in Newport, McMahon corresponded with Ives on building and yard repairs, hiring and supervision of other workers, and other activities required to maintain the estate. After the death of Robert Hale Ives, the Gammells inherited the property and made extensive changes. |
January 2, 1873-May 23, 1873 |
Box 231, Folder 2 | Andrew McMahon 1 folder Caretaker for the Robert Hale Ives home in Newport, McMahon corresponded with Ives on building and yard repairs, hiring and supervision of other workers, and other activities required to maintain the estate. After the death of Robert Hale Ives, the Gammells inherited the property and made extensive changes. |
June 21, 1873-April 8, 1874 |
Box 231, Folder 3 | Andrew McMahon 1 folder Caretaker for the Robert Hale Ives home in Newport, McMahon corresponded with Ives on building and yard repairs, hiring and supervision of other workers, and other activities required to maintain the estate. After the death of Robert Hale Ives, the Gammells inherited the property and made extensive changes. |
April 13, 1874-December 18, 1875 |
Box 231, Folder 4 | E.J. Mallett 1 folder E. J. Mallett, paymaster for the United States Army, negotiated with Robert Hale Ives for space on South Main Street, Providence. The sub-series contains correspondence with negotiations and terms of agreement, and the making of payments for rental space. |
March 15, 1861-July 24, 1869 |
Box 231, Folder 5 | E.J. Mallett 1 folder E. J. Mallett, paymaster for the United States Army, negotiated with Robert Hale Ives for space on South Main Street, Providence. The sub-series contains correspondence with negotiations and terms of agreement, and the making of payments for rental space. |
July 30, 1869-March 29, 1874 |
Box 231, Folder 6 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
January 19, 1864-January 16, 1865 |
Box 231, Folder 7 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
January 16, 1865-October 2, 1865 |
Box 231, Folder 8 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
October 5, 1865-September 20, 1866 |
Box 231, Folder 9 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
September 28, 1866-February 5, 1867 |
Box 231, Folder 10 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
March 1, 1867-December 3, 1867 |
Box 232, Folder 1 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
1868-May 20, 1868 |
Box 232, Folder 2 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
June 19, 1868-February 20, 1869 |
Box 232, Folder 3 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
February 26, 1869-April 3, 1870 |
Box 232, Folder 4 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
April 19, 1870-January 1871 |
Box 232, Folder 5 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
January 11, 1871-December 28, 1871 |
Box 232, Folder 6 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
January 10, 1872-October 19, 1872 |
Box 232, Folder 7 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
November 9, 1872-March 1, 1873 |
Box 232, Folder 8 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
June 10, 1873-December 26, 1873 |
Box 232, Folder 9 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
January 3, 1874-May 8, 1874 |
Box 232, Folder 10 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
May 11, 1874-June 8, 1875 |
Box 232, Folder 11 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
June 20, 1874-June 30, 1874 |
Box 232, Folder 12 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
July 4, 1874-October 13, 1874 |
Box 233, Folder 1 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
October 28, 1874-January 11, 1875 |
Box 233, Folder 2 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
January 15, 1875-May 27, 1875 |
Box 233, Folder 3 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
May 31, 1875-September 4, 1875 |
Box 233, Folder 4 | Marquette Rail Road Company 1 folder This series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, financial and legal documents pertaining to Brown and Ives investments in canals, turnpikes, and railroads. Financial documents include accounts, receipts, and dividends posted. There is also information on tolls, fees, repairs, schedules, and routes. Legal documents include acts of incorporation, contracts, stock certificates, and land evidence records. Correspondence between Joseph S. Fay, President of the Marquette Rail Road Company, and Brown and Ives concerns Brown and Ives' investment in the railroad. In addition to letters received, these records include financial documents with trial balance and balance sheets for the railroad company. In addition to sending stock information and circulars, Fay and Joseph F. Greenough, secretary and treasurer of the Company, updated the partners at Brown and Ives on the progress of the railroad, costs, operations, and profits. Joseph S. Fay; Joseph F. Greenough; Marquette Rail Road Company; Transportation |
September 1, 1875-August 1, 1876 |
Box 233, Folder 5 | Martin, Hope & Thornely 1 folder Based in Liverpool, England, these agents purchased cotton and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives. The sub-series contains letters received discussing market conditions and prices current. Chesapeake Affair; Cotton; Embargo of 1807; Martin, Hope and Thornely; Non-Intercourse Act; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 12, 1807-April 14, 1808 |
Box 233, Folder 6 | Martin, Hope & Thornely 1 folder Based in Liverpool, England, these agents purchased cotton and foodstuffs from Brown and Ives. The sub-series contains letters received discussing market conditions and prices current. Chesapeake Affair; Cotton; Embargo of 1807; Martin, Hope and Thornely; Non-Intercourse Act; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 30, 1808-November 20, 18I1 |
Box 233, Folder 7 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
May 30, 1759-October 4, 1759 |
Box 233, Folder 8 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
October 12, 1761-January 31, 1764 |
Box 233, Folder 9 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
February 16, 1764-December 14, 1764 |
Box 233, Folder 10 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
April 5, 1765-October 1, 1765 |
Box 233, Folder 11 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
November 8, 1765-May 8, 1766 |
Box 234, Folder 1 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
May 15, 1766-December 24, 1766 |
Box 234, Folder 2 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
January 2, 1767-October 8, 1767 |
Box 234, Folder 3 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
October 24, 1761-December 27, 1767 |
Box 234, Folder 4 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
February 12, 1768-November 24, 1768 |
Box 234, Folder 5 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
June 6, 1769-October 13, 1769 |
Box 234, Folder 6 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
November 1, 1769-April 9, 1770 |
Box 234, Folder 7 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
April 14, 1770-December 31, 1770 |
Box 234, Folder 8 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
January 8, 1771-July 9, 1771 |
Box 234, Folder 9 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
July 10, 1771-February 11, 1772 |
Box 234, Folder 10 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
February 25, 1772-June 24, 1772 |
Box 234, Folder 11 | Benjamin Mason 1 folder Benjamin Mason, a Newport merchant, corresponded frequently with Nicholas and John Brown between 1757 and 1775. As a commission merchant, Mason sold rum, candles, and furnace goods for Nicholas and John Brown. He also sold flour and other foodstuffs as well as finished products to Nicholas and John Brown. Evidence of barter trade may be found in this correspondence, as well as information about the vessels George and Four Brothers. In addition to business affairs, Benjamin Mason corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown on political and religious matters, including the Sugar Act of 1764 and Newport's religious revival in 1775. This sub-series contains letters received and sent in addition to some invoices. There are also letters from Mary Mason, the widow of Benjamin, in this sub-series. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Flour; Four Brothers; George; Hayley and Hopkins; Health and Sickness; Hope Furnace; Insurance--Marine; Iron Products; Benjamin Mason; Mary Mason; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Privateering; Produce; Religious Revival--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipbuilding; Sugar Act; Women--Letters |
April 12, 1773-March 14, 1775 |
Box 235, Folder 1 | James B. Mason 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. Between 1808 and 1819, James B. Mason corresponded with Thomas P. Ives about national banking legislation; his letters detail the passage of a bank bill, tariff legislation, and revenue laws. |
August 24, 1808-December 9, 1816 |
Box 235, Folder 2 | James B. Mason 1 folder This series contains letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and James Burrill, Jr., William Hunter, Richard Jackson, Jr., and James B. Mason. Between 1808 and 1819, James B. Mason corresponded with Thomas P. Ives about national banking legislation; his letters detail the passage of a bank bill, tariff legislation, and revenue laws. |
December 19, 1816-February 23, 1819 |
Box 235, Folder 3 | Mason & Malbone 1 folder Mason and Malbone of Newport were merchants who worked as commission agents for Brown and Benson. The Mason and Malbone firm supplied dry goods, rice, and tea for the store, in exchange for candles, tobacco, and sugar. Problems of currency, especially with the paper money of Rhode Island, were predominant concerns. Candles; Dry Goods; Distillery; Mason and Malbone; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Rice; Sugar; Tea; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Newport, RI |
March 15, 1780-April 2, 1782 |
Box 235, Folder 4 | Mason & Malbone 1 folder Mason and Malbone of Newport were merchants who worked as commission agents for Brown and Benson. The Mason and Malbone firm supplied dry goods, rice, and tea for the store, in exchange for candles, tobacco, and sugar. Problems of currency, especially with the paper money of Rhode Island, were predominant concerns. Candles; Dry Goods; Distillery; Mason and Malbone; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Rice; Sugar; Tea; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Newport, RI |
April 9, 1782-October 11, 1796 |
Box 235, Folder 5 | May & Payson 1 folder The commission agents May and Payson of Baltimore corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson. They specialized in domestic trade with Brown and Benson. May and Payson provided flour for Brown and Benson in exchange for rum and commodities from the furnace, such as nails and bar iron. Over the course of his correspondence, George Benson complains about Rhode Island's constitutional crisis, and comments favorably on the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Flour; Hope Furnace; Iron and Iron Products; May and Payson; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island |
October 22, 1789-March 21, 1791 |
Box 235, Folder 6 | May & Payson 1 folder The commission agents May and Payson of Baltimore corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson. They specialized in domestic trade with Brown and Benson. May and Payson provided flour for Brown and Benson in exchange for rum and commodities from the furnace, such as nails and bar iron. Over the course of his correspondence, George Benson complains about Rhode Island's constitutional crisis, and comments favorably on the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Flour; Hope Furnace; Iron and Iron Products; May and Payson; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island |
April 7, 1791-October 1, 1794 |
Box 235, Folder 7 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
January 17, 1795-October 17, 1806 |
Box 235, Folder 8 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
October 27, 1806-June 17, 1811 |
Box 235, Folder 9 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
June 18, 1811-December 4, 1811 |
Box 235, Folder 10 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
December 10, 1811-February 29, 1812 |
Box 236, Folder 1 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
April 3, 1812-May 22, 1812 |
Box 236, Folder 2 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
May 25, 1812-December 16, 1812 |
Box 236, Folder 3 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
December 19, 1812-June 21, 1813 |
Box 236, Folder 4 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
July 9, 1813-December 17, 1813 |
Box 236, Folder 5 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
December 20, 1813-February 10, 1814 |
Box 236, Folder 6 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
February 23, 1814-November 29, 1814 |
Box 236, Folder 7 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
January 5, 1815-December 29, 1815 |
Box 236, Folder 8 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
January 3, 1816-June 13, 1816 |
Box 236, Folder 9 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
June 17, 1816-August 21, 1816 |
Box 236, Folder 10 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
September 3, 1816-December 27, 1816 |
Box 237, Folder 1 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
January 9, 1817-April 2, 1817 |
Box 237, Folder 2 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
April 4, 1817-September 2, 1817 |
Box 237, Folder 3 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
September 16, 1817-March 16, 1818 |
Box 237, Folder 4 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
April 7, 1818-December 31, 1818 |
Box 237, Folder 5 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
January 7, 1819-November 27, 1819 |
Box 237, Folder 6 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
November 30, 1819-March 8, 1828 |
Box 237, Folder 7 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
March 11, 1820-August 28, 1820 |
Box 237, Folder 8 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
August 28, 1820-December 26, 1820 |
Box 237, Folder 9 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
January 1, 1821-April 5, 1823 |
Box 237, Folder 10 | John Maybin 1 folder John Maybin was one of Brown and Ives primary commission agents in Philadelphia. Thomas P. Ives was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Ives. Maybin purchased bills of exchange and Pennsylvania real estate, procured marine insurance for various vessels, sold China Trade goods, and purchased flour and other foodstuffs in Philadelphia for Brown, Benson and Ives and later for Brown and Ives. Over the course of this significant correspondence, the business associates discussed fires in Philadelphia in 1820, the Hurricane of 1815 and its impact in Rhode Island, various sicknesses in Philadelphia, Federalist party activity, the Napoleonic Wars, blockades of American ports, the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, the Ghent commission, the Hartford Convention, and U.S. banking policies and legislation. Banking and Finance; Federalist Party; Ghent Commission; Hartford Convention; Hurricane of 1815; Insurance--Marine; John Maybin; Philadelphia--History--Fires; Real Estate--Pennsylvania; Trade--Domestic--Pennsylvania; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War of 1812 |
April 12, 1823-October 22, 1825 |
Box 238, Folder 1 | Richard W. Meade 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and copies of letters received from Richard W. Meade, an agent in Cadiz. Meade purchased rice, tobacco, and cotton from Brown and Ives. Eventually, the accounts of their professional relationship needed to be settled in court because of non-payment by Meade. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include General Hamilton and Isis. Debt--Litigation; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Foreign Relations--United States; Samuel Larned; Richard W. Meade; Trade--European; Widow Duncan Shaw & Sons |
October 28, 1807-April 1, 1810 |
Box 238, Folder 2 | Richard W. Meade 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and copies of letters received from Richard W. Meade, an agent in Cadiz. Meade purchased rice, tobacco, and cotton from Brown and Ives. Eventually, the accounts of their professional relationship needed to be settled in court because of non-payment by Meade. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include General Hamilton and Isis. Debt--Litigation; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Foreign Relations--United States; Samuel Larned; Richard W. Meade; Trade--European; Widow Duncan Shaw & Sons |
March 21, 1810-January 7, 1811 |
Box 238, Folder 3 | Richard W. Meade 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and copies of letters received from Richard W. Meade, an agent in Cadiz. Meade purchased rice, tobacco, and cotton from Brown and Ives. Eventually, the accounts of their professional relationship needed to be settled in court because of non-payment by Meade. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include General Hamilton and Isis. Debt--Litigation; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Foreign Relations--United States; Samuel Larned; Richard W. Meade; Trade--European; Widow Duncan Shaw & Sons |
March 26, 1811-August 31, 1816 |
Box 238, Folder 4 | Richard W. Meade 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and copies of letters received from Richard W. Meade, an agent in Cadiz. Meade purchased rice, tobacco, and cotton from Brown and Ives. Eventually, the accounts of their professional relationship needed to be settled in court because of non-payment by Meade. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include General Hamilton and Isis. Debt--Litigation; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Foreign Relations--United States; Samuel Larned; Richard W. Meade; Trade--European; Widow Duncan Shaw & Sons |
January 22, 1813-October 25, 1813 |
Box 238, Folder 5 | Richard W. Meade 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and copies of letters received from Richard W. Meade, an agent in Cadiz. Meade purchased rice, tobacco, and cotton from Brown and Ives. Eventually, the accounts of their professional relationship needed to be settled in court because of non-payment by Meade. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include General Hamilton and Isis. Debt--Litigation; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Foreign Relations--United States; Samuel Larned; Richard W. Meade; Trade--European; Widow Duncan Shaw & Sons |
November 27, 1813-September 3, 1816 |
Box 238, Folder 6 | Richard W. Meade 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and copies of letters received from Richard W. Meade, an agent in Cadiz. Meade purchased rice, tobacco, and cotton from Brown and Ives. Eventually, the accounts of their professional relationship needed to be settled in court because of non-payment by Meade. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include General Hamilton and Isis. Debt--Litigation; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Foreign Relations--United States; Samuel Larned; Richard W. Meade; Trade--European; Widow Duncan Shaw & Sons |
October 25, 1816-March 5, 1818 |
Box 238, Folder 7 | Richard W. Meade 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and copies of letters received from Richard W. Meade, an agent in Cadiz. Meade purchased rice, tobacco, and cotton from Brown and Ives. Eventually, the accounts of their professional relationship needed to be settled in court because of non-payment by Meade. Ships mentioned in this sub-series include General Hamilton and Isis. Debt--Litigation; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Foreign Relations--United States; Samuel Larned; Richard W. Meade; Trade--European; Widow Duncan Shaw & Sons |
March 6, 1818-February 3, 1824 |
Box 238, Folder 8 | Mees, Boer & Moens 1 folder Located in Rotterdam, Mees, Boer and Moens solicited business from Brown and Ives for many years. Included in this collection are printed prices current with market conditions and exchange rates. It is not clear whether any business transactions with Brown and Ives took place. Mees, Boer and Moens; Trade--European |
August 15, 1816-August 25, 1819 |
Box 238, Folder 9 | Mees, Boer & Moens 1 folder Located in Rotterdam, Mees, Boer and Moens solicited business from Brown and Ives for many years. Included in this collection are printed prices current with market conditions and exchange rates. It is not clear whether any business transactions with Brown and Ives took place. Mees, Boer and Moens; Trade--European |
December 14, 1819-August 1, 1825 |
Box 238, Folder 10 | Mees, Boer & Moens 1 folder Located in Rotterdam, Mees, Boer and Moens solicited business from Brown and Ives for many years. Included in this collection are printed prices current with market conditions and exchange rates. It is not clear whether any business transactions with Brown and Ives took place. Mees, Boer and Moens; Trade--European |
September 1, 1825-April 25, 1834 |
Box 239, Folder 1 | H.H. Meier & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains numerous printed solicitations for business from these agents located in Bremen. Brown and Ives used them occasionally for the sale of China teas, coffee, cotton, tobacco, and foodstuffs. Thomas Dickason and Company; Hector; H. H. Meier and Company; Trade--European |
January 31, 1815-April 11, 1821 |
Box 239, Folder 2 | H.H. Meier & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains numerous printed solicitations for business from these agents located in Bremen. Brown and Ives used them occasionally for the sale of China teas, coffee, cotton, tobacco, and foodstuffs. Thomas Dickason and Company; Hector; H. H. Meier and Company; Trade--European |
April 26, 1821-January 1, 1824 |
Box 239, Folder 3 | H.H. Meier & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains numerous printed solicitations for business from these agents located in Bremen. Brown and Ives used them occasionally for the sale of China teas, coffee, cotton, tobacco, and foodstuffs. Thomas Dickason and Company; Hector; H. H. Meier and Company; Trade--European |
February 4, 1824-May 21, 1825 |
Box 239, Folder 4 | H.H. Meier & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains numerous printed solicitations for business from these agents located in Bremen. Brown and Ives used them occasionally for the sale of China teas, coffee, cotton, tobacco, and foodstuffs. Thomas Dickason and Company; Hector; H. H. Meier and Company; Trade--European |
June 8, 1825-December 24, 1825 |
Box 239, Folder 5 | H.H. Meier & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains numerous printed solicitations for business from these agents located in Bremen. Brown and Ives used them occasionally for the sale of China teas, coffee, cotton, tobacco, and foodstuffs. Thomas Dickason and Company; Hector; H. H. Meier and Company; Trade--European |
January 7, 1826-May 13, 1827 |
Box 239, Folder 6 | H.H. Meier & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains numerous printed solicitations for business from these agents located in Bremen. Brown and Ives used them occasionally for the sale of China teas, coffee, cotton, tobacco, and foodstuffs. Thomas Dickason and Company; Hector; H. H. Meier and Company; Trade--European |
June 20, 1827-November 15, 1834 |
Box 239, Folder 7 | Mein & Rogers 1 folder Mein and Rogers were Newport merchants who periodically purchased china trade goods from Brown and Ives to sell in their retail store. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Asa Learned all corresponded with Mein and Rogers. The correspondence includes discussion of political and legal issues such as Rhode Island's Insolvent Act and the deed to the Malbone farm on Prudence Island. Debt--Legislation--Rhode Island; Malbone Family--Prudence Island, RI; Mein and Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
October 4, 1805-June 16, 1808 |
Box 239, Folder 8 | Mein & Rogers 1 folder Mein and Rogers were Newport merchants who periodically purchased china trade goods from Brown and Ives to sell in their retail store. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Asa Learned all corresponded with Mein and Rogers. The correspondence includes discussion of political and legal issues such as Rhode Island's Insolvent Act and the deed to the Malbone farm on Prudence Island. Debt--Legislation--Rhode Island; Malbone Family--Prudence Island, RI; Mein and Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
June 16, 1808-August 13, 1810 |
Box 239, Folder 9 | Mein & Rogers 1 folder Mein and Rogers were Newport merchants who periodically purchased china trade goods from Brown and Ives to sell in their retail store. Nicholas Brown, Thomas P. Ives, and Asa Learned all corresponded with Mein and Rogers. The correspondence includes discussion of political and legal issues such as Rhode Island's Insolvent Act and the deed to the Malbone farm on Prudence Island. Debt--Legislation--Rhode Island; Malbone Family--Prudence Island, RI; Mein and Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
November 5, 1810-February 22, 1812 |
Box 240, Folder 1 | L.J. Mertens, Mosselman & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives used this company of agents based in Antwerp to handle the sale of China goods such as tea and other commodities including coffee. The sub-series contains letters received as well as accounts current and statements. Asia; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; L. J. Mertens, Mosselman, and Company; Trade--European |
October 1, 1814-January 23, 1819 |
Box 240, Folder 2 | L.J. Mertens, Mosselman & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives used this company of agents based in Antwerp to handle the sale of China goods such as tea and other commodities including coffee. The sub-series contains letters received as well as accounts current and statements. Asia; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; L. J. Mertens, Mosselman, and Company; Trade--European |
March 4, 1819-April 12, 1821 |
Box 240, Folder 3 | L.J. Mertens, Mosselman & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives used this company of agents based in Antwerp to handle the sale of China goods such as tea and other commodities including coffee. The sub-series contains letters received as well as accounts current and statements. Asia; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; L. J. Mertens, Mosselman, and Company; Trade--European |
May 14, 1821-December 17, 1823 |
Box 240, Folder 4 | L.J. Mertens, Mosselman & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives used this company of agents based in Antwerp to handle the sale of China goods such as tea and other commodities including coffee. The sub-series contains letters received as well as accounts current and statements. Asia; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; L. J. Mertens, Mosselman, and Company; Trade--European |
January 19, 1824-February 28, 1825 |
Box 240, Folder 5 | L.J. Mertens, Mosselman & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives used this company of agents based in Antwerp to handle the sale of China goods such as tea and other commodities including coffee. The sub-series contains letters received as well as accounts current and statements. Asia; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; L. J. Mertens, Mosselman, and Company; Trade--European |
June 1, 1825-October 6, 1826 |
Box 240, Folder 6 | L.J. Mertens, Mosselman & Company 1 folder Brown and Ives used this company of agents based in Antwerp to handle the sale of China goods such as tea and other commodities including coffee. The sub-series contains letters received as well as accounts current and statements. Asia; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; L. J. Mertens, Mosselman, and Company; Trade--European |
May 3, 1842-May 31, 1847 |
Box 240, Folder 7 | Minturn & Champlin 1 folder Minturn and Champlin were New York merchants. One of their ships ended up in Newport, and Brown and Ives secured the bonds necessary for customs from Minturn and Champlin. Minturn and Champlin became indebted to Brown and Ives and litigation ensued; Brown and Ives eventually won the case. Debt--Litigation; Minturn and Champlin |
August 20, 1807-November 18, 1815 |
Box 240, Folder 8 | Minturn & Champlin 1 folder Minturn and Champlin were New York merchants. One of their ships ended up in Newport, and Brown and Ives secured the bonds necessary for customs from Minturn and Champlin. Minturn and Champlin became indebted to Brown and Ives and litigation ensued; Brown and Ives eventually won the case. Debt--Litigation; Minturn and Champlin |
November 27, 1815-May 24, 1817 |
Box 240, Folder 9 | Morrall & Borland 1 folder Liverpool agents Morrall and Borland solicited Brown and Ives for business with prices current and reports of market conditions. However, it is unclear from this sub-series whether the Providence merchants ever utilized their services. Chesapeake Affair; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Morrall and Borland; Smuggling; Trade--Great Britain |
April 22, 1807-May 16, 1812 |
Box 241, Folder 1 | William Bowen Morris 1 folder A classmate of Robert Hale Ives at Brown University, Dr. William Bowen Morris of Charlestown, Massachusetts, maintained a steady correspondence with him long after their college days. Morris frequently advised Ives on medical matters also. Letters received in this sub-series make reference to yachting, alcoholism, the possibility of admitting Dr. Morris's brother to Butler Hospital, land investments in Charlestown and Illinois, and the Presidential election results of 1872. |
May 7, 1871-May 13, 1873 |
Box 241, Folder 2 | William Bowen Morris 1 folder A classmate of Robert Hale Ives at Brown University, Dr. William Bowen Morris of Charlestown, Massachusetts, maintained a steady correspondence with him long after their college days. Morris frequently advised Ives on medical matters also. Letters received in this sub-series make reference to yachting, alcoholism, the possibility of admitting Dr. Morris's brother to Butler Hospital, land investments in Charlestown and Illinois, and the Presidential election results of 1872. |
May 13, 1873-December 15, 1874 |
Box 241, Folder 3 | Morton Grinnell & Company 1 folder Morton, Grinnell and Company, a New York dry goods commission and importing concern, worked for Brown and Ives and also for Goddard Brothers, investing in notes and commercial paper. The sub-series contains letters received and printed circulars. Also known as L. P. Morton & Company, the firm moved frequently around New York City with addresses at Park Place, Duane Street and eventually Wall Street from 1866. Banking and Finance--Investments; Morton, Grinnell and Company |
January 11, 1861-January 16, 1862 |
Box 241, Folder 4 | Morton Grinnell & Company 1 folder Morton, Grinnell and Company, a New York dry goods commission and importing concern, worked for Brown and Ives and also for Goddard Brothers, investing in notes and commercial paper. The sub-series contains letters received and printed circulars. Also known as L. P. Morton & Company, the firm moved frequently around New York City with addresses at Park Place, Duane Street and eventually Wall Street from 1866. Banking and Finance--Investments; Morton, Grinnell and Company |
February 26, 1862-January 1, 1869 |
Box 241, Folder 5 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 8, 1794-September 10, 1799 |
Box 241, Folder 6 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 12, 1799-December 9, 1799 |
Box 241, Folder 7 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 10, 1799-May 23, 1804 |
Box 241, Folder 8 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 25, 1804-August 17, 1804 |
Box 241, Folder 9 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 24, 1804-December 28, 1804 |
Box 241, Folder 10 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 5, 1805-April 10, 1805 |
Box 241, Folder 11 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 11, 1805-September 2, 1805 |
Box 241, Folder 12 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 9, 1805-December 18, 1805 |
Box 242, Folder 1 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 10, 1806-April 2, 1806 |
Box 242, Folder 2 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 28, 1806-August 4, 1806 |
Box 242, Folder 3 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 3, 1806-November 17, 1806 |
Box 242, Folder 4 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 17, 1806-August 15, 1806 |
Box 242, Folder 5 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 2, 1807-April 6, 1807 |
Box 242, Folder 6 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 9, 1807-January 4, 1808 |
Box 242, Folder 7 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 11, 1808-December 29, 1808 |
Box 242, Folder 8 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 6, 1809-June 4, 1813 |
Box 242, Folder 9 | Isaac Moses & Sons 1 folder The New York City firm of Isaac Moses and Sons were commission agents for Brown and Ives. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the correspondents for Brown and Ives. Moses and Sons primarily handled the sale of china goods, especially tea, in New York. They also purchased stock for Brown and Ives. In addition to supplying Brown and Ives with prices current and information on market conditions, they reported news about the Napoleonic Wars and French and British foreign relations. The U.S. policy of embargo was also a topic of concerned discussion. China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo, France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Isaac Moses and Sons; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 22, 1813-August 15, 1816 |
Box 243, Folder 1 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
October 12, 1783-September 18, 1784 |
Box 243, Folder 2 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
September 24, 1784-January 13, 1786 |
Box 243, Folder 3 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
January 30, 1786-December 20, 1786 |
Box 243, Folder 4 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
February 20, 1787-July 25, 1788 |
Box 243, Folder 5 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
July 26, 1788-October 21, 1788 |
Box 243, Folder 6 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
February 10, 1789-July 2, 1790 |
Box 243, Folder 7 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
July 7, 1790-September 3, 1790 |
Box 243, Folder 8 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
September 14, 1790-December 20, 1790 |
Box 243, Folder 9 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
December 28, 1790-July 21, 1791 |
Box 243, Folder 10 | Murray, Mumford & Bowen 1 folder As New York commission agents, Murray, Mumford and Bowen purchased and sold various domestic commodities for Brown and Benson. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Murray, Mumford and Bowen supervised the sale of iron and molasses for Brown and Benson in exchange for tea. In 1786, the partnership reorganized and was subsequently called John Murray and Company. Five years later, the company was restructured, assuming the new name of John P. Mumford and Company. In addition to details regarding shipments of commodities, market conditions, and prices, a great deal of the correspondence focuses on a disagreement over the settlement of current accounts. Over the course of the correspondence, political issues also are addressed: the seizure of Tory estates in New York, the ratification of the United States Constitution, and the commercial policy of the United States. American Revolution--Loyalist Confiscations--New York; Commercial Policy--United States-- History; Iron Products; Molasses; John Murray and Company; Murray, Mumford and Bowen; John P. Mumford and Company; New York--Merchants--Early American; Real Estate--New York; Tea; Trade--Domestic--New York; United States Constitution--Ratification |
August 11, 1791-December 29, 1800 |
Box 244, Folder 1 | George W. Murray 1 folder George W. Murray purchased lead and sugar from Brown and Ives between 1810 and 1819. Thomas P. Ives and Asa Learned were the primary correspondents for Brown and Ives. Lead; George W. Murray; Sugar |
December 23, 1810-July 28, 1813 |
Box 244, Folder 2 | George W. Murray 1 folder George W. Murray purchased lead and sugar from Brown and Ives between 1810 and 1819. Thomas P. Ives and Asa Learned were the primary correspondents for Brown and Ives. Lead; George W. Murray; Sugar |
August 18, 1813-August 8, 1814 |
Box 244, Folder 3 | George W. Murray 1 folder George W. Murray purchased lead and sugar from Brown and Ives between 1810 and 1819. Thomas P. Ives and Asa Learned were the primary correspondents for Brown and Ives. Lead; George W. Murray; Sugar |
August 9, 1814-June 26, 1816 |
Box 244, Folder 4 | George W. Murray 1 folder George W. Murray purchased lead and sugar from Brown and Ives between 1810 and 1819. Thomas P. Ives and Asa Learned were the primary correspondents for Brown and Ives. Lead; George W. Murray; Sugar |
June 29, 1816-July 6, 1819 |
Box 244, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 15, 1804-February 5, 1806 |
Box 244, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 7, 1806-March 24, 1806 |
Box 244, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 26, 1806-May 13, 1806 |
Box 244, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 14, 1806-September 12, 1806 |
Box 244, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 15, 1806-December 29, 1806 |
Box 244, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 1, 1807-February 11, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 12, 1807-March 11, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 12, 1807-April 16, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 20, 1807-May 30, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 1, 1807-July 10, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 11, 1807-August 4, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 5, 1807-August 31, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 3, 1807-September 28, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 28, 1807-October 31, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 4, 1807-December 8, 1807 |
Box 245, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 10, 1807-December 29, 1807 |
Box 246, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 1, 1808-February 9, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 9, 1808-March 16, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 16, 1808-April 7, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 7, 1808-May 5, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 6, 1808-June 11, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 13, 1808-June 30, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 1, 1808-July 28, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 29, 1808-September 2, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 2, 1808-October 26, 1808 |
Box 246, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 28, 1808-December 30, 1808 |
Box 247, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 9, 1809-March 15, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 16, 1809-April 17, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 12, 1809-May 5, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 5, 1809-May 31, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 5, 1809-July 5, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 7, 1809-August 4, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 7, 1809-September 4, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 6, 1809-September 29, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 7, 1809-November 10, 1809 |
Box 247, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 10, 1809-December 2, 1809 |
Box 248, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 4, 1809-December 18, 1809 |
Box 248, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 19, 1809-December 29, 1809 |
Box 248, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 2, 1810-February 2, 1810 |
Box 248, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 2, 1810-March 2, 1810 |
Box 248, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 2, 1810-April 2, 1810 |
Box 248, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 2, 1810-April 30, 1810 |
Box 248, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 2, 1810-May 18, 1810 |
Box 248, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 21, 1810-June 15, 1810 |
Box 248, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 15, 1810-July 17, 1810 |
Box 248, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 18, 1810-August 31, 1810 |
Box 249, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 1, 1810-September 26, 1810 |
Box 249, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 26, 1810-October 17, 1810 |
Box 249, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 20, 1810-November 20, 1810 |
Box 249, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 20, 1810-December 13, 1810 |
Box 249, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 14, 1810-December 28, 1810 |
Box 249, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 7, 1811-May 1, 1811 |
Box 249, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 2, 1811-September 18, 1811 |
Box 249, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 27, 1811-December 23, 1811 |
Box 249, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 3, 1812-February 19, 1812 |
Box 249, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 19, 1812-March 18, 1812 |
Box 249, Folder 11 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 21, 1812-April 30, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 1, 1812-May 19, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 20, 1812-June 3, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 4, 1812-June 19, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 17, 1812-July 1, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 3, 1812-July 20, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 20, 1812-August 24, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 25, 1812-September 30, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 2, 1812-October 27, 1812 |
Box 250, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 28, 1812-November 12, 1812 |
Box 251, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 18, 1812-December 11, 1812 |
Box 251, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 12, 1812-December 29, 1812 |
Box 251, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 2, 1813-February 6, 1813 |
Box 251, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 8, 1813-February 24, 1813 |
Box 251, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 25, 1813-April 3, 1813 |
Box 251, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 5, 1813-April 29, 1813 |
Box 251, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 1, 1813-May 26, 1815 |
Box 251, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 29, 1813-July 21, 1815 |
Box 251, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 24, 1813-September 13, 1813 |
Box 251, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 17, 1813-November 2, 1813 |
Box 252, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 5, 1813-December 11, 1813 |
Box 252, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 13, 1813-December 31, 1813 |
Box 252, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 1, 1814-February 3, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 5, 1814-March 21, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 24, 1814-April 30, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 4, 1814-June 6, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 8, 1814-July 13, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 16, 1814-August 22, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 22, 1814-September 30, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 3, 1814-November 14, 1814 |
Box 252, Folder 11 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 16, 1814-December 31, 1814 |
Box 253, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 2, 1815-February 25, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 27, 1815-April 3, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 4, 1815-April 30, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 1, 1815-May 24, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 26, 1815-June 29, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 29, 1815-August 10, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 11, 1815-August 31, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 2, 1815-October 2, 1815 |
Box 253, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 3, 1815-November 7, 1815 |
Box 254, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 7, 1815-December 4, 1815 |
Box 254, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 9, 1815-December 30, 1815 |
Box 254, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 5, 1816-February 10, 1816 |
Box 254, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 13, 1816-March 20, 1816 |
Box 254, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 19, 1816-April 20, 1816 |
Box 254, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 22, 1816-May 29, 1816 |
Box 254, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 4, 1816-July 10, 1816 |
Box 254, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 11, 1816-September 6, 1816 |
Box 254, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 7, 1816-November 19. 1816 |
Box 254, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 20, 1816-December 28, 1816 |
Box 255, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 4, 1817-April 26, 1817 |
Box 255, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 1, 1817-June 17, 1817 |
Box 255, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 20, 1817-October 4, 1817 |
Box 255, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 1, 1817-December 29, 1817 |
Box 255, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 3, 1818-April 3, 1818 |
Box 255, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 4, 1818-June 20, 1818 |
Box 255, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 27, 1818-October 12, 1818 |
Box 255, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 14, 1818-April 5, 1819 |
Box 255, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 1, 1821-July 25, 1821 |
Box 256, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 1, 1821-April 26, 1822 |
Box 256, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 29, 1822-January 4, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 14, 1823-March 26, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 26, 1823-April 28, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 1, 1823-June 17, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 18, 1823-September 17, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 20, 1823-November 8, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 11, 1823-December 17, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 19, 1823-December 31, 1823 |
Box 256, Folder 10 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 2, 1824-July 9, 1824 |
Box 256, Folder 11 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 14, 1824-December 20, 1824 |
Box 257, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 3, 1824-April 7, 1824 |
Box 257, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 10, 1824-July 7, 1824 |
Box 257, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 10, 1824-September 29, 1824 |
Box 257, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 29, 1824-December 31, 1824 |
Box 257, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 3, 1825-March 16, 1825 |
Box 257, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 19, 1825-June 16, 1825 |
Box 257, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 28, 1825-December 21, 1825 |
Box 257, Folder 8 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 8, 1826-March 7, 1826 |
Box 257, Folder 9 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 10, 1826-May 12, 1826 |
Box 258, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 14, 1826-September 17, 1826 |
Box 258, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 24, 1826-December 31, 1826 |
Box 258, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 3, 1827-March 24, 1827 |
Box 258, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 27, 1827-May 15, 1827 |
Box 258, Folder 5 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 17, 1827-June 30, 1827 |
Box 258, Folder 6 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 10, 1827-October 13, 1827 |
Box 258, Folder 7 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 18, 1825-December 26, 1827 |
Box 259, Folder 1 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 5, 1833-April 6, 1833 |
Box 259, Folder 2 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 8, 1833-July 6, 1833 |
Box 259, Folder 3 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 8, 1833-December 27, 1833 |
Box 259, Folder 4 | Murray & Wheaton 1 folder New York commission agents Murray and Wheaton corresponded on a daily basis with Brown and Ives until the mid 1820s, at which point the level of correspondence declined to several times per week. John R. Wheaton was the primary correspondent for Murray and Wheaton, and Thomas P. Ives was the correspondent for Brown and Ives. Murray and Wheaton procured gold and cotton for export for Brown and Ives. They also sold China Trade goods and European goods to the New York market. The most significant commodities sold were tea and coffee. The correspondence provides information on Charlotte Ives's schooling in Harlem, the travels of John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives and Moses Brown Ives in the western country, the impact of the Hurricane of 1815, the yellow fever, U.S. banking legislation, business failures in 1808, the Washington Insurance Company, the death of Alexander Hamilton and of George III, the presidential election of 1812, British foreign relations, U.S. commercial policies including embargo, the blockades of ports, the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Federalist Party, the Hartford Convention, the Napoleonic Decrees, the Revolution in Brazil in 1817, and the Congress of Vienna. Banking--Legislation; Brazil--History--Revolution; Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Congress of Vienna; Education--Women--New York; Elections--Presidential--1812; Federalist Party; France--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Alexander Hamilton--Death; Hartford Convention; Health and Sickness; Murray and Wheaton; Trade--Domestic--New York; Travel Accounts--Western Territories; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 17, 1790-December 11, 1806 |
Box 259, Folder 5 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
n.d., July 31, 1760-July 27, 1765 |
Box 259, Folder 6 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
December 23, 1765-November 26, 1767 |
Box 259, Folder 7 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
December 4, 1767-November 22, 1770 |
Box 259, Folder 8 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
December 20, 1770-December 31, 1772 |
Box 259, Folder 9 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
January 12, 1773-December 22, 1773 |
Box 259, Folder 10 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
January 3, 1774-February 7, 1775 |
Box 260, Folder 1 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
May 17, 1775-December 23, 1793 |
Box 260, Folder 2 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
January 2, 1794-October 10, 1794 |
Box 260, Folder 3 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
October 20, 1794-May 8, 1795 |
Box 260, Folder 4 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
May 11, 1795-April 4, 1796 |
Box 260, Folder 5 | Nantucket 1 folder This sub-series contains a variety of correspondence and financial documents from the whalers on the island of Nantucket to Nicholas Brown and Company. The correspondents include Samuel Starbuck, John Coffin, Christopher Starbuck, Obediah Hussey, Peter Folger, Silvanus Hussey and his brother William, John Waterman, Christopher Hussey, George Hussey, William Coleman, Daniel Folger, John Nichols, Josiah Barker, Robert Barker, John Burnell, Joseph Nichols, and Benjamin Fosdick. On behalf of Nicholas Brown and Company, Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with the Nantucket whalemen. The correspondence details requests for products and loans, as well as payments and orders for candles, rum, molasses, pork, and lottery tickets. There are descriptions of a fleet of 92 ships operating out of Nantucket, and of the processing of head matter aboard ship. Other letters describe head matter prices and the candle manufacturers in Providence and Boston. The American Revolution and foreign relations with France are also topics of discussion. American Revolution--Foreign Relations--France; Josiah Barker; Robert Barker; John Burnell; Candles; John Coffin; William Coleman; Foodstuffs; Daniel Folger; Peter Folger; Benjamin Fosdick; Christopher Hussey; George Hussey; Obediah Hussey; Silvanus Hussey; William Hussey; Livestock; Lotteries--Early American; Mary Ann; Molasses; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; John Nichols; Joseph Nichols; Privateering; Rum; Ship's Stores; Spices; Christopher Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck; Surinam--Trade; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; John Waterman; Whaling; Whale Products; Wine and Liquors |
April 20, 1796-January 8, 1834 |
Box 260, Folder 6 | Nevins, Townsend & Company 1 folder These New York investment bankers purchased Brooklyn & Jamaica Railroad Company and other railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The bulk of the sub-series consists of letters received. Banking and Finance--Investments; Nevins, Townshend and Company; Railroads |
May 11, 1842-May 23, 1843 |
Box 260, Folder 7 | Nevins, Townsend & Company 1 folder These New York investment bankers purchased Brooklyn & Jamaica Railroad Company and other railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The bulk of the sub-series consists of letters received. Banking and Finance--Investments; Nevins, Townshend and Company; Railroads |
May 23, 1843-August 23, 1843 |
Box 260, Folder 8 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
1840-1847 |
Box 260, Folder 9 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
January 5, 1842-March 7, 1842 |
Box 260, Folder 10 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
March 16, 1842-May 24, 1842 |
Box 260, Folder 11 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
May 26, 1842-August 19, 1842 |
Box 261, Folder 1 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
August 19, 1842-December 28, 1842 |
Box 261, Folder 2 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
February 19, 1843-April 28, 1843 |
Box 261, Folder 3 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
April 27, 1843-July 1, 1843 |
Box 261, Folder 4 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
July 21, 1843-September 8, 1843 |
Box 261, Folder 5 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
September 14, 1843-December 28, 1843 |
Box 261, Folder 6 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
January 1, 1844-March 19, 1844 |
Box 261, Folder 7 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
March 23, 1844-June 17, 1844 |
Box 261, Folder 8 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
June 18, 1844-August 31, 1844 |
Box 261, Folder 9 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
September 4, 1844-December 20, 1844 |
Box 261, Folder 10 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
January 3, 1845-May 8, 1845 |
Box 262, Folder 1 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
May 12, 1845-July 25, 1845 |
Box 262, Folder 2 | New Jersey Steam Navigation Company 1 folder Containing letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents, this sub-series details the investments made by the partners at Brown and Ives in the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. Located in New York, the directors of the Steam Navigation Company usually corresponded with Moses Brown Ives of Brown and Ives. Details of transportation logistics, safety, fares, routes, schedules, stockholders lists, meeting notices and memoranda, and profits and losses are included in the records. Brown and Ives was one of the largest shareholders in the company. New Jersey Steam Navigation Company; Transportation |
July 24, 1845-December 26, 1845 |
Box 262, Folder 3 | New York Warehouse & Security Company 1 folder The New York Warehouse and Security Company was one of Brown and Ives's investments. This sub-series contains letters received and dividend reports. Located on Pine Street in New York City, the security company went through numerous financial reversals throughout the years when Brown and Ives maintained an interest. Banking and Finance--Investments; New York Warehouse and Security Company |
January 13, 1870-April 11, 1872 |
Box 262, Folder 4 | New York Warehouse & Security Company 1 folder The New York Warehouse and Security Company was one of Brown and Ives's investments. This sub-series contains letters received and dividend reports. Located on Pine Street in New York City, the security company went through numerous financial reversals throughout the years when Brown and Ives maintained an interest. Banking and Finance--Investments; New York Warehouse and Security Company |
April 25, 1872-September 30, 1873 |
Box 262, Folder 5 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
August 8, 1810-December 8, 1813 |
Box 262, Folder 6 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
December 11, 1813-May 31, 1814 |
Box 262, Folder 7 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
June 1, 1814-July 25, 1814 |
Box 262, Folder 8 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
January 26, 1814-September 1, 1814 |
Box 262, Folder 9 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
September 2, 1814-October 31, 1814 |
Box 262, Folder 10 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
November 1, 1814-December 15, 1814 |
Box 263, Folder 1 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
December 16, 1814-March 28, 1815 |
Box 263, Folder 2 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
April 4, 1815-June 1, 1815 |
Box 263, Folder 3 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
June 1, 1815-September 2, 1815 |
Box 263, Folder 4 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
September 8, 1815-December 8, 1815 |
Box 263, Folder 5 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
January 11, 1816-March 13, 1816 |
Box 263, Folder 6 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
March 14, 1816-April 20, 1816 |
Box 263, Folder 7 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
April 22, 1816-June 21, 1816 |
Box 263, Folder 8 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
June 22, 1816-August 19, 1816 |
Box 263, Folder 9 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
September 3, 1816-September 28, 1816 |
Box 263, Folder 10 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
September 30, 1816-November 15, 1816 |
Box 263, Folder 11 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
November 18, 1816-December 19, 1816 |
Box 264, Folder 1 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
December 19, 1816-January 23, 1817 |
Box 264, Folder 2 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
January 24, 1817-March 21, 1817 |
Box 264, Folder 3 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
March 22, 1817-April 22, 1817 |
Box 264, Folder 4 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
April 22, 1817-May 11, 1817 |
Box 264, Folder 5 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
May 19, 1817-July 10, 1817 |
Box 264, Folder 6 | Samuel S. Newman 1 folder Samuel S. Newman was a commission agent residing in Boston. He sold various European and Far Eastern goods on commission for Brown and Ives. By 1817, Newman was in debt to Brown and Ives. Over the course of their relationship, Newman passed on to Brown and Ives as much information that he could concerning political and economic influences on trade. The Napoleonic Wars, the Treaty of Ghent, and the Orders in Council were topics in their correspondence as was the Hurricane of 1815, the Bank of the United States in Boston, the Lottery for the Washington Monument, the United States Postal Service, and the British and Foreign Bible Society. Bank of the United States; Bible Societies; Debt--Collection and Payment; Samuel S. Newman; Postal Service--United States; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Washington Monument--Lottery |
July 17, 1817-September 19, 1818 |
Box 264, Folder 7 | Robert Ober 1 folder Robert Ober was a commission agent from Georgetown. He purchased and sold flour and other commodities for Brown and Ives. In 1813, Brown and Ives posed questions to Ober about the real estate market in Washington, D.C. In 1814, Ober had some financial difficulties, ended his business, and became a minister. Debt and Debtors; Robert Ober; Real Estate--Washington, D.C.; Trade--Domestic--Washington, D.C. |
January 9, 1813-August 29, 1827 |
Box 264, Folder 8 | William & John O'Brien 1 folder The O'Briens purchased municipal and state bonds for Brown and Ives from their Wall Street location. The sub-series contains letters received, which detail such purchases and other investments, including the U.S. Trust Company, California Iron bonds, Ohio Life & Trust Company, and New York Central bonds. Banking and Finance--Investments; William and John O'Brien |
July 23, 1853-November 27, 1869 |
Box 264, Folder 9 | Old Colony Iron Company 1 folder John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives, Thomas Poynton Ives and Hope B. Ives were stockholders in this Taunton company. Makers of rolling stock for railroads, the Old Colony Iron Company proved a lucrative investment for many years. The sub-series consists of letters received, balance sheets, dividend and meeting notices, which were usually signed by Charles Robinson, treasurer. Banking and Finance--Investments; Old Colony Iron Company |
April 21, 1862-June 11, 1869 |
Box 264, Folder 10 | Old Colony Iron Company 1 folder John Carter Brown, Robert Hale Ives, Thomas Poynton Ives and Hope B. Ives were stockholders in this Taunton company. Makers of rolling stock for railroads, the Old Colony Iron Company proved a lucrative investment for many years. The sub-series consists of letters received, balance sheets, dividend and meeting notices, which were usually signed by Charles Robinson, treasurer. Banking and Finance--Investments; Old Colony Iron Company |
June 17, 1870-October 30, 1875 |
Box 265, Folder 1 | John Henry Overing 1 folder John Henry Overing was a Newport merchant who specialized in the West Indies trade. Although Nicholas Brown was the dominant correspondent with Overing, correspondence with John Brown appears in the records. Nicholas Brown and Company received sugar from Overing in exchange for candles. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent. John Brown; Candles; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; John Henry Overing; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
December 3, 1765-November 21, 1769 |
Box 265, Folder 2 | John Henry Overing 1 folder John Henry Overing was a Newport merchant who specialized in the West Indies trade. Although Nicholas Brown was the dominant correspondent with Overing, correspondence with John Brown appears in the records. Nicholas Brown and Company received sugar from Overing in exchange for candles. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent. John Brown; Candles; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; John Henry Overing; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
November 21, 1769-May 18, 1781 |
Box 265, Folder 3 | Packard, Thomas & Gowen 1 folder Brown and Ives exchanged dry goods for sugar, molasses, palm oil, and flour in Havana through an agent. Packard, Thomas and Gowen offered their services in the region by sending printed prices current and market conditions to the merchants. These circulars provide the bulk of this sub-series. Commercial Policy--Spain; Packard, Thomas and Gowen; Trade--West Indies--Havana |
March 12, 1812-September 29, 1817 |
Box 265, Folder 4 | Packard, Thomas & Gowen 1 folder Brown and Ives exchanged dry goods for sugar, molasses, palm oil, and flour in Havana through an agent. Packard, Thomas and Gowen offered their services in the region by sending printed prices current and market conditions to the merchants. These circulars provide the bulk of this sub-series. Commercial Policy--Spain; Packard, Thomas and Gowen; Trade--West Indies--Havana |
October 9, 1817-November 11, 1822 |
Box 265, Folder 5 | Martin Page 1 folder This sub-series contains the remembrances of Captain Martin Page who worked for Brown and Ives. Page started by working as a cabin boy for John Brown for five years, beginning in 1785. He then found employment with Brown and Benson as supercargo for three years and subsequently worked for Welcome Arnold for ten years. Page then returned to Brown and Ives until 1833 when he retired. Page's account of his career is enhanced by maps which are included in the sub-series. There are maps of the Irish Channel, South Main Street wharf in 1805, the Grand Banks, and Nantucket Sound. Page was sent by Brown and Ives to investigate the loss of the first Ann and Hope at Block Island, an event recounted in the remembrance. Vessels mentioned include Packet, Polly, Minerva, General Hamilton, and Ann and Hope. |
n.d.1769-1781 |
Box 265, Folder 6 | Martin Page 1 folder This sub-series contains the remembrances of Captain Martin Page who worked for Brown and Ives. Page started by working as a cabin boy for John Brown for five years, beginning in 1785. He then found employment with Brown and Benson as supercargo for three years and subsequently worked for Welcome Arnold for ten years. Page then returned to Brown and Ives until 1833 when he retired. Page's account of his career is enhanced by maps which are included in the sub-series. There are maps of the Irish Channel, South Main Street wharf in 1805, the Grand Banks, and Nantucket Sound. Page was sent by Brown and Ives to investigate the loss of the first Ann and Hope at Block Island, an event recounted in the remembrance. Vessels mentioned include Packet, Polly, Minerva, General Hamilton, and Ann and Hope. |
1797-1865 |
Box 265, Folder 7 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 1, 1807-March 5, 1810 |
Box 265, Folder 8 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 10, 1810-March 22, 1812 |
Box 265, Folder 9 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 1, 1812-June 7, 1816 |
Box 265, Folder 10 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 14, 1816-October 3, 1817 |
Box 265, Folder 11 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 22, 1817-January 23, 1818 |
Box 265, Folder 12 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 23, 1818-November 28, 1818 |
Box 266, Folder 1 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 27, 1819-December 8, 1819 |
Box 266, Folder 2 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 11, 1820-June 25, 1821 |
Box 266, Folder 3 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 29, 1821-July 24, 1822 |
Box 266, Folder 4 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 5, 1822-December 20, 1822 |
Box 266, Folder 5 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 29, 1823-December 5, 1823 |
Box 266, Folder 6 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 13, 1824-May 17, 1825 |
Box 266, Folder 7 | Parish & Company 1 folder Parish and Company, agents with offices in Philadelphia (until 1813) and in Hamburg, directed foreign trade for Brown and Ives. They informed the merchants of market conditions in Europe with special emphasis on German prices for cotton, tobacco, and rice. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Asia, John Jay, and Ann and Hope. There is correspondence on the 1823 travels of Robert Hale Ives and John Carter Brown in Europe as well on an 1823 fire in Canton. John Carter Brown; Canton--Descriptions--Fire; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Robert Hale Ives; Parish and Company; Prices Current--Germany; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 27, 1825-December 31, 1834 |
Box 266, Folder 8 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 28, 1806-March 28, 1807 |
Box 266, Folder 9 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 6, 1807-July 31, 1807 |
Box 267, Folder 1 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 3, 1807-January 11, 1808 |
Box 267, Folder 2 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 27, 1808-June 20, 1808 |
Box 267, Folder 3 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 29, 1808-December 31, 1808 |
Box 267, Folder 4 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 9, 1809-May 17, 1809 |
Box 267, Folder 5 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 19, 1809-August 9, 1809 |
Box 267, Folder 6 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 10, 1809-September 28, 1809 |
Box 267, Folder 7 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 2, 1809-November 2, 1809 |
Box 267, Folder 8 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 6, 1809-January 4, 1810 |
Box 267, Folder 9 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 10, 1810-March 20, 1810 |
Box 268, Folder 1 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 21, 1810-July 27, 1810 |
Box 268, Folder 2 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 27, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 268, Folder 3 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 9, 1811-September 12, 1811 |
Box 268, Folder 4 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 19, 1811-February 22, 1812 |
Box 268, Folder 5 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 25, 1812-April 10, 1812 |
Box 268, Folder 6 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 17, 1812-May 30, 1812 |
Box 268, Folder 7 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 12, 1812-July 3, 1812 |
Box 268, Folder 8 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 3, 1812-September 25, 1812 |
Box 268, Folder 9 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 26, 1812-December 28, 1812 |
Box 269, Folder 1 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 11, 1813-August 6, 1813 |
Box 269, Folder 2 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 1, 1813-December 23, 1813 |
Box 269, Folder 3 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 28, 1813-April 27, 1814 |
Box 269, Folder 4 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 21, 1814-December 21, 1814 |
Box 269, Folder 5 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 27, 1815-June 27, 1815 |
Box 269, Folder 6 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 5, 1815-March 26, 1816 |
Box 269, Folder 7 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 5, 1816-June 25, 1816 |
Box 269, Folder 8 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 25, 1816-October 28, 1816 |
Box 269, Folder 9 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 6, 1816-December 18, 1816 |
Box 270, Folder 1 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 19, 1816-February 7, 1817 |
Box 270, Folder 2 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 17, 1817-June 17, 1817 |
Box 270, Folder 3 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 18, 1817-October 2, 1817 |
Box 270, Folder 4 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 5, 1817-December 30, 1817 |
Box 270, Folder 5 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 1, 1818-April 4, 1818 |
Box 270, Folder 6 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 11, 1818-August 12, 1818 |
Box 270, Folder 7 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 18, 1818-November 16, 1818 |
Box 270, Folder 8 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 18, 1818-February 18, 1819 |
Box 270, Folder 9 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 23, 1819-March 31, 1819 |
Box 270, Folder 10 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 5, 1819-June 2, 1819 |
Box 271, Folder 1 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 2, 1819-July 3, 1819 |
Box 271, Folder 2 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 14, 1819-October 1, 1819 |
Box 271, Folder 3 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 2, 1819-November 10, 1819 |
Box 271, Folder 4 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 12, 1819-December 27, 1819 |
Box 271, Folder 5 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 1, 1820-September 5, 1820 |
Box 271, Folder 6 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 10, 1820-October 16, 1821 |
Box 271, Folder 7 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 23, 1821-August 3, 1822 |
Box 271, Folder 8 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 6, 1822-December 27, 1822 |
Box 271, Folder 9 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 3, 1823-January 27, 1824 |
Box 271, Folder 10 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 19, 1824-May 11, 1824 |
Box 272, Folder 1 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 5, 1830-September 13, 1830 |
Box 272, Folder 2 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 13, 1830-August 18, 1832 |
Box 272, Folder 3 | Payson & Smith 1 folder Residing in Baltimore, Payson and Smith were commission agents for Brown and Ives. They handled the sale of China and Russian goods in the Baltimore area. In 1810, Payson and Smith reorganized as Henry Payson and Company. In addition to discussing business activity, Henry Payson and Company corresponded about the War of 1812, the Chesapeake Affair, the Milan Decrees, the Embargo of 1808 and 1812, naval blockades, Baltimore's defense preparations in 1813, the British invasion, civilian unrest in 1812, and the panic of 1819. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Henry Payson and Company; Payson and Smith; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore; War of 1812--Baltimore; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 27, 1832-March 25, 1833 |
Box 272, Folder 4 | Oliver & Nathan Pearce 1 folder Oliver and Nathan Pearce were commission agents from Wilmington and Fayetteville, North Carolina. They supplied tobacco to Brown and Ives and sold dry goods, rum, and molasses. The Pearces also relayed information about market conditions and prices current to Brown and Ives in Providence. Charlotte; Dry Goods; Molasses; Oliver and Nathan Pearce; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina |
June 18, 1790-April 24, 1791 |
Box 272, Folder 5 | Oliver & Nathan Pearce 1 folder Oliver and Nathan Pearce were commission agents from Wilmington and Fayetteville, North Carolina. They supplied tobacco to Brown and Ives and sold dry goods, rum, and molasses. The Pearces also relayed information about market conditions and prices current to Brown and Ives in Providence. Charlotte; Dry Goods; Molasses; Oliver and Nathan Pearce; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina |
May 14, 1791-February 10, 1797 |
Box 272, Folder 6 | Oliver & Nathan Pearce 1 folder Oliver and Nathan Pearce were commission agents from Wilmington and Fayetteville, North Carolina. They supplied tobacco to Brown and Ives and sold dry goods, rum, and molasses. The Pearces also relayed information about market conditions and prices current to Brown and Ives in Providence. Charlotte; Dry Goods; Molasses; Oliver and Nathan Pearce; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina |
March 6, 1797-December 25, 1798 |
Box 272, Folder 7 | Oliver & Nathan Pearce 1 folder Oliver and Nathan Pearce were commission agents from Wilmington and Fayetteville, North Carolina. They supplied tobacco to Brown and Ives and sold dry goods, rum, and molasses. The Pearces also relayed information about market conditions and prices current to Brown and Ives in Providence. Charlotte; Dry Goods; Molasses; Oliver and Nathan Pearce; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina |
December 29, 1798-July 20, 1799 |
Box 272, Folder 8 | Oliver & Nathan Pearce 1 folder Oliver and Nathan Pearce were commission agents from Wilmington and Fayetteville, North Carolina. They supplied tobacco to Brown and Ives and sold dry goods, rum, and molasses. The Pearces also relayed information about market conditions and prices current to Brown and Ives in Providence. Charlotte; Dry Goods; Molasses; Oliver and Nathan Pearce; Rum; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina |
July 23, 1799-March 18, 1807 |
Box 272, Folder 9 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
August 19, 1808-March 27, 1809 |
Box 272, Folder 10 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
April 7, 1809-September 15, 1809 |
Box 273, Folder 1 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
September 25, 1809-December 1, 1809 |
Box 273, Folder 2 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
December 4, 1809-December 29, 1809 |
Box 273, Folder 3 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
January 5, 1810-March 12, 1810 |
Box 273, Folder 4 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
March 16, 1810-May 25, 1810 |
Box 273, Folder 5 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
May 30, 1810-October 8, 1810 |
Box 273, Folder 6 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
October 10, 1810-December 31, 1810 |
Box 273, Folder 7 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
January 7, 1811-March 14, 1811 |
Box 273, Folder 8 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
March 15, 1811 - November 30, 1811 |
Box 273, Folder 9 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
November 30, 1811 - February 24, 1812 |
Box 273, Folder 10 | O. Pearce, Tillinghast & Company 1 folder The commission agents O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company resided in Fayetteville, North Carolina. As agents for Brown and Ives, they procured agricultural produce, primarily tobacco, rice, and cotton, to be shipped to Gibraltar or Liverpool. Over the course of their correspondence, O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company discussed the United States Embargo of 1812, the Non-Intercourse Act, the Federalist Party, and American relations with Great Britain. Commercial Policy--United States--Embargo; Federalist Party; O. Pearce, Tillinghast and Company; Trade--Domestic--North Carolina; War of 1812 |
February 27, 1812 - March 30, 1812 |
Box 274, Folder 1 | Pearce & Tillinghast 1 folder |
January 9, 1812-January 14, 1813 |
Box 274, Folder 2 | Pearce & Tillinghast 1 folder |
March 22, 1813-November 6, 1815 |
Box 274, Folder 3 | Pearce & Tillinghast 1 folder |
November 10, 1815-January 3, 1816 |
Box 274, Folder 4 | Pearce & Tillinghast 1 folder |
January 6, 1816-September 23, 1819 |
Box 274, Folder 5 | Peddecord & Burrows 1 folder Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers, and the Gammells, heirs to Robert Hale Ives, enjoyed substantial income during the nineteenth century from real estate investments in Illinois. Peddecord and Burrows, a banking house in Decatur, collected monies and serviced mortgages for the Rhode Islanders in addition to providing legal advice and political news of the area. Banking and Finance--Investments; Peddecord and Burrows; Real Estate--Illinois |
January 5, 1874-April 10, 1874 |
Box 274, Folder 6 | Peddecord & Burrows 1 folder Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers, and the Gammells, heirs to Robert Hale Ives, enjoyed substantial income during the nineteenth century from real estate investments in Illinois. Peddecord and Burrows, a banking house in Decatur, collected monies and serviced mortgages for the Rhode Islanders in addition to providing legal advice and political news of the area. Banking and Finance--Investments; Peddecord and Burrows; Real Estate--Illinois |
April 13, 1874-July 20, 1874 |
Box 274, Folder 7 | Peddecord & Burrows 1 folder Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers, and the Gammells, heirs to Robert Hale Ives, enjoyed substantial income during the nineteenth century from real estate investments in Illinois. Peddecord and Burrows, a banking house in Decatur, collected monies and serviced mortgages for the Rhode Islanders in addition to providing legal advice and political news of the area. Banking and Finance--Investments; Peddecord and Burrows; Real Estate--Illinois |
July 22, 1874-September 8, 1875 |
Box 274, Folder 8 | Peddecord & Burrows 1 folder Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers, and the Gammells, heirs to Robert Hale Ives, enjoyed substantial income during the nineteenth century from real estate investments in Illinois. Peddecord and Burrows, a banking house in Decatur, collected monies and serviced mortgages for the Rhode Islanders in addition to providing legal advice and political news of the area. Banking and Finance--Investments; Peddecord and Burrows; Real Estate--Illinois |
September 11, 1874-October 29, 1875 |
Box 274, Folder 9 | Peddecord & Burrows 1 folder Brown and Ives, Goddard Brothers, and the Gammells, heirs to Robert Hale Ives, enjoyed substantial income during the nineteenth century from real estate investments in Illinois. Peddecord and Burrows, a banking house in Decatur, collected monies and serviced mortgages for the Rhode Islanders in addition to providing legal advice and political news of the area. Banking and Finance--Investments; Peddecord and Burrows; Real Estate--Illinois |
October 30, 1875-December 22, 1875 |
Box 274, Folder 10 | Elisha Perkins 1 folder Elisha Perkins of Plainfield, Connecticut purchased items from the Browns' store and placed orders for a variety of products. He supplied the store with cheese, meat, and livestock. He also provided mules and horses. He was frequently in debt to Brown and Benson. Of the partners, George Benson handled the correspondence with Elisha Perkins. Dairy Products; Debt and Debtors; Foodstuffs; Horses--Trade; Livestock; Elisha Perkins; Trade--Domestic--Plainfield, CT |
May 29, 1785-July 28, 1786 |
Box 275, Folder 1 | Elisha Perkins 1 folder Elisha Perkins of Plainfield, Connecticut purchased items from the Browns' store and placed orders for a variety of products. He supplied the store with cheese, meat, and livestock. He also provided mules and horses. He was frequently in debt to Brown and Benson. Of the partners, George Benson handled the correspondence with Elisha Perkins. Dairy Products; Debt and Debtors; Foodstuffs; Horses--Trade; Livestock; Elisha Perkins; Trade--Domestic--Plainfield, CT |
August 10, 1786-February 23, 1787 |
Box 275, Folder 2 | Elisha Perkins 1 folder Elisha Perkins of Plainfield, Connecticut purchased items from the Browns' store and placed orders for a variety of products. He supplied the store with cheese, meat, and livestock. He also provided mules and horses. He was frequently in debt to Brown and Benson. Of the partners, George Benson handled the correspondence with Elisha Perkins. Dairy Products; Debt and Debtors; Foodstuffs; Horses--Trade; Livestock; Elisha Perkins; Trade--Domestic--Plainfield, CT |
March 1, 1787-November 14, 1795 |
Box 275, Folder 3 | Samuel G. Perkins 1 folder Samuel G. Perkins of Boston collected, purchased, and redeemed dollars and foreign money used in the China Trade. Perkins handled the logistics of shipping specie to foreign ports. He also sold cotton in Boston for Brown and Ives. Cotton; Currency and Specie; Samuel G. Perkins |
March 23, 1812-April 1819 |
Box 275, Folder 4 | Samuel G. Perkins 1 folder Samuel G. Perkins of Boston collected, purchased, and redeemed dollars and foreign money used in the China Trade. Perkins handled the logistics of shipping specie to foreign ports. He also sold cotton in Boston for Brown and Ives. Cotton; Currency and Specie; Samuel G. Perkins |
April 21, 1819-February 10, 1823 |
Box 275, Folder 5 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 8, 1796-April 24, 1809 |
Box 275, Folder 6 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 25, 1809-August 30, 1809 |
Box 275, Folder 7 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 30, 1809-May 14, 1810 |
Box 275, Folder 8 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 18, 1810-August 7, 1810 |
Box 275, Folder 9 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 10, 1810-October 1, 1810 |
Box 275, Folder 10 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 8, 1810-December 19, 1810 |
Box 276, Folder 1 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 16, 1812-December 16, 1812 |
Box 276, Folder 2 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 16, 1812-May 14, 1813 |
Box 276, Folder 3 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 9, 1813-April 17, 1815 |
Box 276, Folder 4 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 20, 1815-July 22, 1816 |
Box 276, Folder 5 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 23, 1816-December 17, 1816 |
Box 276, Folder 6 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 19, 1817-April 2, 1818 |
Box 276, Folder 7 | James & Thomas H. Perkins 1 folder James and Thomas H. Perkins were Boston merchants. They corresponded with Brown and Ives regarding the China Trade. Brown and Ives sent mail to Canton via the Perkins's vessels and also provided marine insurance for them. The two mercantile houses advised each other on market conditions and political events in Europe. Among the most important topics were the discussion of the Napoleonic Wars, the Election of 1812, the Embargo of 1812, and United States tariffs. China Trade; Commercial Policy--United States; Elections--Presidential--1812; Embargo of 1812; Insurance--Marine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
April 4, 1818-August 7, 1827 |
Box 276, Folder 8 | Perkins & Company 1 folder William Paine and John P. Cushing made up Perkins and Company, located in Canton. Trained in the Boston counting house of James and Thomas H. Perkins, Paine and Cushing acted as representatives for those Boston merchants in the Far East. Brown and Ives used Perkins and Company to arrange shipments of specie to Canton as well as the purchase of nankeens. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent in addition to receipts in English and Chinese signed by the prominent Hong merchant, Houqua. Bills of Exchange; China Trade; John P. Cushing; Houqua (hong merchant); Hong Factories; William Paine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; Perkins and Company; Trade--Far East |
July 15, 1807-December 10, 1809 |
Box 276, Folder 9 | Perkins & Company 1 folder William Paine and John P. Cushing made up Perkins and Company, located in Canton. Trained in the Boston counting house of James and Thomas H. Perkins, Paine and Cushing acted as representatives for those Boston merchants in the Far East. Brown and Ives used Perkins and Company to arrange shipments of specie to Canton as well as the purchase of nankeens. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent in addition to receipts in English and Chinese signed by the prominent Hong merchant, Houqua. Bills of Exchange; China Trade; John P. Cushing; Houqua (hong merchant); Hong Factories; William Paine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; Perkins and Company; Trade--Far East |
January 9, 1810-September 11, 1811 |
Box 276, Folder 10 | Perkins & Company 1 folder William Paine and John P. Cushing made up Perkins and Company, located in Canton. Trained in the Boston counting house of James and Thomas H. Perkins, Paine and Cushing acted as representatives for those Boston merchants in the Far East. Brown and Ives used Perkins and Company to arrange shipments of specie to Canton as well as the purchase of nankeens. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent in addition to receipts in English and Chinese signed by the prominent Hong merchant, Houqua. Bills of Exchange; China Trade; John P. Cushing; Houqua (hong merchant); Hong Factories; William Paine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; Perkins and Company; Trade--Far East |
October 12, 1811-February 9, 1814 |
Box 276, Folder 11 | Perkins & Company 1 folder William Paine and John P. Cushing made up Perkins and Company, located in Canton. Trained in the Boston counting house of James and Thomas H. Perkins, Paine and Cushing acted as representatives for those Boston merchants in the Far East. Brown and Ives used Perkins and Company to arrange shipments of specie to Canton as well as the purchase of nankeens. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent in addition to receipts in English and Chinese signed by the prominent Hong merchant, Houqua. Bills of Exchange; China Trade; John P. Cushing; Houqua (hong merchant); Hong Factories; William Paine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; Perkins and Company; Trade--Far East |
February 9, 1814-December 1, 1814 |
Box 276, Folder 12 | Perkins & Company 1 folder William Paine and John P. Cushing made up Perkins and Company, located in Canton. Trained in the Boston counting house of James and Thomas H. Perkins, Paine and Cushing acted as representatives for those Boston merchants in the Far East. Brown and Ives used Perkins and Company to arrange shipments of specie to Canton as well as the purchase of nankeens. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of those sent in addition to receipts in English and Chinese signed by the prominent Hong merchant, Houqua. Bills of Exchange; China Trade; John P. Cushing; Houqua (hong merchant); Hong Factories; William Paine; James and Thomas H. Perkins; Perkins and Company; Trade--Far East |
January 13, 1815-December 4, 1823 |
Box 277, Folder 1 | Pliarne, Penet & Company 1 folder Pliarne, Penet and Company of Nantes contracted with the Continental Congress to supply the American forces with ammunition and cloth for uniforms. Nicholas and John Brown dealt with the French company on behalf of Congress. For shipments of American rice, indigo, beeswax, hemp, and oil, the French firm supplied broadcloth, blankets, and ammunition. They also relayed European news, such as the arrival in Nantes of Benjamin Franklin, and movements of the British fleet. Also included are letters and accounts of Nicholas Brown and Company with M. Penet after the death of his partner, M. Pliarne (see B.26 F.1). After Pliarne's death, Penet worked briefly with M. Gruel, then went into partnership with M. d'Acosta. Some of the letters are in French. Accounts with M. Gruel are in this sub-series, but most of the accounts deal with Penet and d'Acosta. The accounts describe sales of the cargoes of schooners Sally, Happy Return, and Chester. American Revolution--Foreign Relations; American Revolution--Trade Relations--France; American Revolution--War Supplies; Beeswax; Chester; Clothing and Cloth; Continental Congress--Committee of Secrecy; Continental Army--Uniforms; Benjamin Franklin; Happy Return; Hemp; Indigo; Nantes, France--Trade; Oil; Pliarne, Penet & Company; Rice; Sally; Trade--Foreign--Revolutionary Era; General Varnum |
July 9, 1776-December 20, 1782 |
Box 277, Folder 2 | Rhode Island Politics 1 folder This series includes letters received and copies of letters sent which concern political affairs, copies of petitions, and tax lists. Nicholas, John and Moses Brown were all were politically active individuals. John and Moses often attended the General Assembly and reported to Nicholas on the outcome of sessions. Throughout the 1760s, the Brown brothers actively supported the candidacy of their friend and colleague Stephen Hopkins for the governorship of Rhode Island against the formidable Samuel Ward of Newport. During the election of 1760, Nicholas and John campaigned for Hopkins and gave a speech before the freemen of Johnston. John Brown energetically solicited campaign funds for Hopkins in order to purchase votes. Other political topics discussed are colonial relations with Great Britain, British commercial policies, and colonial non-importation agreements. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Education--History--Colonial Rhode Island; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Stephen Hopkins; Johnston, RI--Political Campaigns--History; Non-Importation Agreements; Political Campaigns--Funding--History; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial; Rhode Island--General Assembly--History; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Sons of Liberty; Taxation; Joseph Wanton; Samuel Ward |
n.d.1759-1765 |
Box 277, Folder 3 | Rhode Island Politics 1 folder This series includes letters received and copies of letters sent which concern political affairs, copies of petitions, and tax lists. Nicholas, John and Moses Brown were all were politically active individuals. John and Moses often attended the General Assembly and reported to Nicholas on the outcome of sessions. Throughout the 1760s, the Brown brothers actively supported the candidacy of their friend and colleague Stephen Hopkins for the governorship of Rhode Island against the formidable Samuel Ward of Newport. During the election of 1760, Nicholas and John campaigned for Hopkins and gave a speech before the freemen of Johnston. John Brown energetically solicited campaign funds for Hopkins in order to purchase votes. Other political topics discussed are colonial relations with Great Britain, British commercial policies, and colonial non-importation agreements. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Education--History--Colonial Rhode Island; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Stephen Hopkins; Johnston, RI--Political Campaigns--History; Non-Importation Agreements; Political Campaigns--Funding--History; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial; Rhode Island--General Assembly--History; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Sons of Liberty; Taxation; Joseph Wanton; Samuel Ward |
February 25, 1765-April 7, 1768 |
Box 277, Folder 4 | Rhode Island Politics 1 folder This series includes letters received and copies of letters sent which concern political affairs, copies of petitions, and tax lists. Nicholas, John and Moses Brown were all were politically active individuals. John and Moses often attended the General Assembly and reported to Nicholas on the outcome of sessions. Throughout the 1760s, the Brown brothers actively supported the candidacy of their friend and colleague Stephen Hopkins for the governorship of Rhode Island against the formidable Samuel Ward of Newport. During the election of 1760, Nicholas and John campaigned for Hopkins and gave a speech before the freemen of Johnston. John Brown energetically solicited campaign funds for Hopkins in order to purchase votes. Other political topics discussed are colonial relations with Great Britain, British commercial policies, and colonial non-importation agreements. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Education--History--Colonial Rhode Island; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Stephen Hopkins; Johnston, RI--Political Campaigns--History; Non-Importation Agreements; Political Campaigns--Funding--History; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial; Rhode Island--General Assembly--History; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Sons of Liberty; Taxation; Joseph Wanton; Samuel Ward |
April 11, 1768-October 30, 1784 |
Box 277, Folder 5 | Rhode Island Politics 1 folder This series includes letters received and copies of letters sent which concern political affairs, copies of petitions, and tax lists. Nicholas, John and Moses Brown were all were politically active individuals. John and Moses often attended the General Assembly and reported to Nicholas on the outcome of sessions. Throughout the 1760s, the Brown brothers actively supported the candidacy of their friend and colleague Stephen Hopkins for the governorship of Rhode Island against the formidable Samuel Ward of Newport. During the election of 1760, Nicholas and John campaigned for Hopkins and gave a speech before the freemen of Johnston. John Brown energetically solicited campaign funds for Hopkins in order to purchase votes. Other political topics discussed are colonial relations with Great Britain, British commercial policies, and colonial non-importation agreements. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Education--History--Colonial Rhode Island; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Stephen Hopkins; Johnston, RI--Political Campaigns--History; Non-Importation Agreements; Political Campaigns--Funding--History; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial; Rhode Island--General Assembly--History; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Sons of Liberty; Taxation; Joseph Wanton; Samuel Ward |
December 29, 1784-April 22, 1796 |
Box 277, Folder 6 | Rhode Island Politics 1 folder This series includes letters received and copies of letters sent which concern political affairs, copies of petitions, and tax lists. Nicholas, John and Moses Brown were all were politically active individuals. John and Moses often attended the General Assembly and reported to Nicholas on the outcome of sessions. Throughout the 1760s, the Brown brothers actively supported the candidacy of their friend and colleague Stephen Hopkins for the governorship of Rhode Island against the formidable Samuel Ward of Newport. During the election of 1760, Nicholas and John campaigned for Hopkins and gave a speech before the freemen of Johnston. John Brown energetically solicited campaign funds for Hopkins in order to purchase votes. Other political topics discussed are colonial relations with Great Britain, British commercial policies, and colonial non-importation agreements. American Revolution--Imperial Crisis; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Education--History--Colonial Rhode Island; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Stephen Hopkins; Johnston, RI--Political Campaigns--History; Non-Importation Agreements; Political Campaigns--Funding--History; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial; Rhode Island--General Assembly--History; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Sons of Liberty; Taxation; Joseph Wanton; Samuel Ward |
June 2, 1798-March 14, 1821 |
Box 277, Folder 7 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
October 10, 1796-January 26, 1797 |
Box 277, Folder 8 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
January 30, 1797-March 27, 1797 |
Box 277, Folder 9 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
March 29, 1797-April 25, 1797 |
Box 277, Folder 10 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
April 29, 1797-July 28, 1797 |
Box 277, Folder 11 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
August 1, 1797-December 22, 1797 |
Box 278, Folder 1 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
January 1798-April 16, 1798 |
Box 278, Folder 2 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
April 17, 1798-June 8, 1798 |
Box 278, Folder 3 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
June 11, 1798-September 18, 1798 |
Box 278, Folder 4 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
September 22, 1798-December 1798 |
Box 278, Folder 5 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
January 1799-March 27, 1799 |
Box 278, Folder 6 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
March 21, 1799-July 1, 1799 |
Box 278, Folder 7 | Hugh Pollock & Company 1 folder Located in New York, Hugh Pollock and Company collected specie for the China Trade on behalf of Brown and Ives. The business failed in 1799, and J. Moses and Sons took it over. In the correspondence, Hugh Pollock and Company comments on the yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia and fever in New York in 1798. China Trade; Heath and Sickness; J. Moses and Sons; Hugh Pollock and Company; Specie |
July 5, 1799-August 1799 |
Box 278, Folder 8 | S.C. Potter 1 folder Sarah C. Potter of Kingston, Rhode Island, a cousin of Robert Hale Ives, received funds which supported "the Swann girls," all of whom were related to the Amorys. Robert Ives's nephew, Moses B. I. Goddard, married one of the "girls," Elizabeth Amory Swann, in 1873. |
January 1, 1870-July 26, 1871 |
Box 278, Folder 9 | S.C. Potter 1 folder Sarah C. Potter of Kingston, Rhode Island, a cousin of Robert Hale Ives, received funds which supported "the Swann girls," all of whom were related to the Amorys. Robert Ives's nephew, Moses B. I. Goddard, married one of the "girls," Elizabeth Amory Swann, in 1873. |
November 6, 1871-December 9, 1874 |
Box 278, Folder 10 | Rabaud Brothers & Company 1 folder The bulk of this sub-series consists of printed circulars and prices current sent by Rabaud Brothers in an effort to establish business ties with Brown and Ives. There is no actual correspondence before 1826, when Brown and Ives ship sugar, coffee, and cotton to Marseilles for sale. Rabaud Brothers and Company; Trade--European--France |
February 4, 1818-November 21, 1824 |
Box 278, Folder 11 | Rabaud Brothers & Company 1 folder The bulk of this sub-series consists of printed circulars and prices current sent by Rabaud Brothers in an effort to establish business ties with Brown and Ives. There is no actual correspondence before 1826, when Brown and Ives ship sugar, coffee, and cotton to Marseilles for sale. Rabaud Brothers and Company; Trade--European--France |
December 10, 1824-July 25, 1827 |
Box 279, Folder 1 | Rabaud Brothers & Company 1 folder The bulk of this sub-series consists of printed circulars and prices current sent by Rabaud Brothers in an effort to establish business ties with Brown and Ives. There is no actual correspondence before 1826, when Brown and Ives ship sugar, coffee, and cotton to Marseilles for sale. Rabaud Brothers and Company; Trade--European--France |
September 8, 1827-March 9, 1833 |
Box 279, Folder 2 | Rabaud Brothers & Company 1 folder The bulk of this sub-series consists of printed circulars and prices current sent by Rabaud Brothers in an effort to establish business ties with Brown and Ives. There is no actual correspondence before 1826, when Brown and Ives ship sugar, coffee, and cotton to Marseilles for sale. Rabaud Brothers and Company; Trade--European--France |
March 8, 1834-1865 |
Box 279, Folder 3 | Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
July 1871 |
Box 279, Folder 4 | Boston & Providence Railroad Corporation 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1864-April 19, 1871 |
Box 279, Folder 5 | Boston & Providence Railroad Corporation 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
April 22, 1871-November 20, 1875 |
Box 279, Folder 6 | Buffalo, New York & Erie Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
July 7, 1859-May 20, 1874 |
Box 279, Folder 7 | Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
September 8, 1869-September 1872 |
Box 279, Folder 8 | Burlington & Missouri River Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
September 8, 1868-January 22, 1873 |
Box 279, Folder 9 | Burlington & Southwestern Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
April 9, 1873-September 12, 1873 |
Box 279, Folder 10 | Cairo & Vincennes Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
February 12, 1872-March 7, 1874 |
Box 279, Folder 11 | Chicago & Alton Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
May 25, 1864-March 16, 1875 |
Box 279, Folder 12 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 18, 1861-August 1862 |
Box 279, Folder 13 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
October 2, 1862-December 1866 |
Box 279, Folder 14 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
December 1866-March 5, 1868 |
Box 279, Folder 15 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 9, 1868-February 20, 1869 |
Box 279, Folder 16 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 16, 1869-December 13, 1869 |
Box 279, Folder 17 | Railroad Miscellaneous Addenda 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
Box 280, Folder 1 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
February 22, 1870-September 16, 1871 |
Box 280, Folder 2 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
February 1, 1872-February 13, 1873 |
Box 280, Folder 3 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
February 14, 1873-March 4, 1874 |
Box 280, Folder 4 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 6, 1874-December 28, 1875 |
Box 280, Folder 5 | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
November 22, 1873-January 22, 1875 |
Box 280, Folder 6 | Cincinnati & Martinsville Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
November 8, 1867-January 5, 1874 |
Box 280, Folder 7 | Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 25, 1875 |
Box 280, Folder 8 | Des Moines Valley Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
December 18, 1863-February 5, 1872 |
Box 280, Folder 9 | Des Moines Valley Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
November 27, 1872-April 15, 1875 |
Box 280, Folder 10 | Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
February 27, 1873 |
Box 280, Folder 11 | Eastern Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
October 28, 1864-June 13, 1868 |
Box 280, Folder 12 | Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 18, 1869 |
Box 280, Folder 13 | Housatonic Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
February 20, 1862-October 21, 1875 |
Box 280, Folder 14 | Houston & Texas Central Railroad Co. 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
August 1871 |
Box 280, Folder 15 | Illinois Southern Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 1, 1870 |
Box 281, Folder 1 | Jeffersonville Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
May 1, 1861-August 25, 1863 |
Box 281, Folder 2 | Jeffersonville Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 3, 1864-May 15, 1866 |
Box 281, Folder 3 | Jefferson, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
November 24, 1866-May 31, 1868 |
Box 281, Folder 4 | Jefferson, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
June 30, 1868-November 30, 1868 |
Box 281, Folder 5 | Jefferson, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
December 31, 1869-December 21, 1874 |
Box 281, Folder 6 | Joliet & Chicago Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
May 13, 1864 |
Box 281, Folder 7 | Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1873-1875 |
Box 281, Folder 8 | Keokuk, Fort Des Moines & Minnesota Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 23, 1862-July 1875 |
Box 281, Folder 9 | Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
November 1875-August 9, 1877 |
Box 281, Folder 10 | Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
September 3, 1877-December 28, 1877 |
Box 281, Folder 11 | Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 4, 1878-March 8, 1878 |
Box 281, Folder 12 | Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 9, 1878-May 14, 1878 |
Box 281, Folder 13 | Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
May 14, 1878-August 24, 1878 |
Box 282, Folder 1 | Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
August 26, 1878-February 21, 1879 |
Box 282, Folder 2 | Keokuk & Des Moines Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
October 23, 1876-April 10, 1878 |
Box 282, Folder 3 | Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
April 10, 1871-August 6, 1873 |
Box 282, Folder 4 | Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
May 6, 1864 |
Box 282, Folder 5 | Madison & Indianapolis Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
March 21, 1861 |
Box 282, Folder 6 | Michigan Central Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
December 1, 1863 |
Box 282, Folder 7 | Middleborough & Taunton Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 11, 1865-January 7, 1873 |
Box 282, Folder 8 | New York Central Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
November 10, 1861-July 27, 1866 |
Box 282, Folder 9 | New York & New Haven Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
May 22. 1863-March 25.1871 |
Box 282, Folder 10 | New York & New Haven Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
July 1. 1871-November 22. 1872 |
Box 282, Folder 11 | New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
December 19. 1872-June 1875 |
Box 282, Folder 12 | New York, Providence & Boston Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
October 11, 1873-May 1875 |
Box 282, Folder 13 | Newport, Wickford Railroad & Steams... 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 14, 1870-September 15, 1875 |
Box 282, Folder 14 | Northern Pacific Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1873-1874 |
Box 282, Folder 15 | Ohio & Mississippi Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1864-1867 |
Box 282, Folder 16 | Panama Railroad Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1870 |
Box 282, Folder 17 | Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1863 |
Box 282, Folder 18 | Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
December 10, 1864-July 14, 1865 |
Box 282, Folder 19 | Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
July 1871 |
Box 282, Folder 20 | Providence & Springfield Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1872 |
Box 283, Folder 1 | Providence, Warren & Bristol Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
February 8, 1867-October 28, 1867 |
Box 283, Folder 2 | Providence, Warren & Bristol Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
October 28, 1867-December 23, 1867 |
Box 283, Folder 3 | Providence, Warren & Bristol Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
December 26, 1867-June 1868 |
Box 283, Folder 4 | Providence, Warren & Bristol Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
June 5, 1868-September 25, 1868 |
Box 283, Folder 5 | Providence, Warren & Bristol Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
September 26, 1868-December 27, 1875 |
Box 283, Folder 6 | Providence & Worcester Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 11, 1870-August 26, 1872 |
Box 283, Folder 7 | Quincy Railroad Bridge Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
January 11, 1868-January 4, 1872 |
Box 283, Folder 8 | Quincy Railroad Bridge Company 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
June 22, 1872-December 30, 1875 |
Box 283, Folder 9 | Stonington & Providence Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
November 24, 1871-November 28, 1871 |
Box 283, Folder 10 | Terre Haute, Alston & St. Louis Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1863 |
Box 283, Folder 11 | Union Pacific Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1870-1872 |
Box 283, Folder 12 | Vermont & Canada Railroad, Vermont Central Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1864 |
Box 283, Folder 13 | Vermont Central Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1864-1866 |
Box 283, Folder 14 | Vermont Central Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1867-1871 |
Box 283, Folder 15 | Vermont Central Railroad 1 folder Brown and Ives invested in many different railroads in a range of locations nationwide. This sub-series contains letters received and financial documents, including statements of earnings. The Brown and Ives partners and family members purchased stock shares on an individual basis. The partners, John Carter Brown and Robert Hale Ives, were stockholders in these railroads; the partners of Goddard Brothers, William Goddard and Thomas P. I. Goddard, also held stock. The records also include maps, timetables, tour guides, stockholders notices, circulars, and route information. Railroads; Transportation |
1871-1875 |
Box 284, Folder 1 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
March 21, 1809-January 2, 1810 |
Box 284, Folder 2 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
February 15, 1810-April 3, 1813 |
Box 284, Folder 3 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
October 30, 1813-June 30, 1821 |
Box 284, Folder 4 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
May 31, 1824-August 7, 1827 |
Box 284, Folder 5 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
August 17, 1824-January 16, 1834 |
Box 284, Folder 6 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
October 7, 1824-November 16, 1824 |
Box 284, Folder 7 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
November 19, 1824-January 24, 1825 |
Box 284, Folder 8 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
January 31, 1825-March 26, 1825 |
Box 284, Folder 9 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
March 31, 1825-April 30, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 1 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
May 2, 1825-June 4, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 2 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
June 8, 1825-July 2, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 3 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
July 6, 1825-July 30, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 4 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
August 1, 1825-August 27, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 5 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
August 29, 1825-September 12, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 6 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
September 15, 1825-October 20, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 7 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
October 22, 1825-November 24, 1825 |
Box 285, Folder 8 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
November 25, 1825-December 31, 1825 |
Box 286, Folder 1 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
December 29, 1825-March 7, 1826 |
Box 286, Folder 2 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
March 11, 1826-May 2, 1826 |
Box 286, Folder 3 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
May 3, 1826-June 24, 1826 |
Box 286, Folder 4 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
June 30, 1826-July 31, 1826 |
Box 286, Folder 5 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
August 5, 1826-November 18, 1826 |
Box 286, Folder 6 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
November 25, 1826-January 2, 1827 |
Box 286, Folder 7 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
July 2, 1827-August 14, 1827 |
Box 286, Folder 8 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
August 16, 1827-October 29, 1827 |
Box 286, Folder 9 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
October 31, 1827-December 31, 1827 |
Box 287, Folder 1 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
January 2, 1827-April 18, 1827 |
Box 287, Folder 2 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
April 28, 1827-June 30, 1827 |
Box 287, Folder 3 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
December 28, 1832-March 1, 1834 |
Box 287, Folder 4 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
March 12, 1834-June 7, 1834 |
Box 287, Folder 5 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
June 12, 1834-August 28, 1834 |
Box 287, Folder 6 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
September 1, 1834-October 24, 1834 |
Box 287, Folder 7 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
October 31, 1834-January 1, 1835 |
Box 287, Folder 8 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
January 4, 1841-June 4, 1842 |
Box 288, Folder 1 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
July 15, 1842-November 30, 1842 |
Box 288, Folder 2 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
December 2, 1842-July 11, 1843 |
Box 288, Folder 3 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
July 18, 1843-December 23, 1845 |
Box 288, Folder 4 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
December 21, 1847-January 12, 1849 |
Box 288, Folder 5 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
February 23, 1849-May 8, 1851 |
Box 288, Folder 6 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
May 30, 1851-April 29, 1852 |
Box 288, Folder 7 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
May 10, 1852-May 21, 1853 |
Box 288, Folder 8 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
June 10, 1853-November 17, 1859 |
Box 288, Folder 9 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
January 6, 1860-July 7, 1861 |
Box 288, Folder 10 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
June 21, 1861-November 29, 1861 |
Box 288, Folder 11 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
November 29, 1861-December 5, 1862 |
Box 289, Folder 1 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
January 3, 1863-July 31, 1863 |
Box 289, Folder 2 | Rathbone Brothers & Company 1 folder Called William & Richard Rathbone or Rathbone, Hodsson & Company as well as Rathbone Brothers and Company during the years of their professional relationship, these Liverpool-based agents sent weekly printed circulars to Brown and Ives with information on British cotton manufacturing, textile machinery, cotton prices, and American imports to Great Britain (mostly cotton and tobacco). The correspondence is slight; it is unclear whether Brown and Ives received this material through subscription or if it was unsolicited. Agricultural Products; Europe--Revolution--1848; Great Britain--Foreign Relations; Great Britain--Manufacturing; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone Brothers and Company; Russo-Turkish Relations; Ship's Stores; United States--Panic---1857; War--Europe--Napoleonic; War--India--1849; Waterloo |
September 4, 1863-December 9, 1864 |
Box 289, Folder 3 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 11, 1803-April 22, 1807 |
Box 289, Folder 4 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 12, 1807-July 31, 1809 |
Box 289, Folder 5 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 5, 1809-October 31, 1809 |
Box 289, Folder 6 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 31, 1809-December 23, 1809 |
Box 289, Folder 7 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 25, 1810-July 16, 1810 |
Box 289, Folder 8 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 24, 1810-December 13, 1810 |
Box 289, Folder 9 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
December 27, 1810-March 23, 1811 |
Box 290, Folder 1 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 11, 1811-November 2, 1811 |
Box 290, Folder 2 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
November 12, 1811-Augus 29, 1812 |
Box 290, Folder 3 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
October 5, 1812 -June 10, 1814 |
Box 290, Folder 4 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 10, 1815-May 15, 1815 |
Box 290, Folder 5 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 21, 1815-January 13, 1816 |
Box 290, Folder 6 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 20, 1816-February 23, 1816 |
Box 290, Folder 7 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
March 1, 1816-June 8, 1816 |
Box 290, Folder 8 | Rathbone, Hughes, & Duncan 1 folder Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan changed their name to Hughes & Duncan in March 1809 after the death of William Rathbone. Based in Liverpool, these agents sold sugar and cotton received from Brown and Ives. In addition to letters received and copies of those sent, the sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current. Vessels mentioned in this sub-series include Juno, Charlotte, and Robert Hale. Included in this collection is an extract of the Regent's speech to Parliament, November 30, 1812. Blodget & Powers; W. & T. Cotteril; Customs Duties; Embargo of 1812; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Hughes and Duncan; Macon's Bill; Non-Intercourse Act; Rathbone, Hughes and Duncan; Restraint of Trade; Seamen's Impressment; Tariffs; War of 1812; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 18, 1816-January 3, 1824 |
Box 290, Folder 9 | Jacob Rodman Rivera 1 folder Jacob Rodman Rivera of Rivera and Company was one of the leading merchants in colonial Newport. He corresponded with Nicholas Brown and John Brown regarding the affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers. Seeking control of the spermaceti candle market, the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers attempted to set prices for head matter and candle prices. The manufacturing members initiated agreements with each other to this effect. The correspondence reveals the interpersonal relationships among the manufacturers and the whalers, especially the disputes generated among various manufacturers for breaking agreements and undercutting fixed prices. Candles; Coffin Family; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Jacob Rodman Rivera; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson; William Rotch; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
January 8, 1761-September 24, 1765 |
Box 291, Folder 1 | Jacob Rodman Rivera 1 folder Jacob Rodman Rivera of Rivera and Company was one of the leading merchants in colonial Newport. He corresponded with Nicholas Brown and John Brown regarding the affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers. Seeking control of the spermaceti candle market, the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers attempted to set prices for head matter and candle prices. The manufacturing members initiated agreements with each other to this effect. The correspondence reveals the interpersonal relationships among the manufacturers and the whalers, especially the disputes generated among various manufacturers for breaking agreements and undercutting fixed prices. Candles; Coffin Family; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Jacob Rodman Rivera; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson; William Rotch; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 12, 1765-October 19, 1767 |
Box 291, Folder 2 | Jacob Rodman Rivera 1 folder Jacob Rodman Rivera of Rivera and Company was one of the leading merchants in colonial Newport. He corresponded with Nicholas Brown and John Brown regarding the affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers. Seeking control of the spermaceti candle market, the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers attempted to set prices for head matter and candle prices. The manufacturing members initiated agreements with each other to this effect. The correspondence reveals the interpersonal relationships among the manufacturers and the whalers, especially the disputes generated among various manufacturers for breaking agreements and undercutting fixed prices. Candles; Coffin Family; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Jacob Rodman Rivera; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson; William Rotch; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 10, 1768-July 11, 1769 |
Box 291, Folder 3 | Jacob Rodman Rivera 1 folder Jacob Rodman Rivera of Rivera and Company was one of the leading merchants in colonial Newport. He corresponded with Nicholas Brown and John Brown regarding the affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers. Seeking control of the spermaceti candle market, the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers attempted to set prices for head matter and candle prices. The manufacturing members initiated agreements with each other to this effect. The correspondence reveals the interpersonal relationships among the manufacturers and the whalers, especially the disputes generated among various manufacturers for breaking agreements and undercutting fixed prices. Candles; Coffin Family; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Jacob Rodman Rivera; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson; William Rotch; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
July 14, 1769-May 25, 1770 |
Box 291, Folder 4 | Jacob Rodman Rivera 1 folder Jacob Rodman Rivera of Rivera and Company was one of the leading merchants in colonial Newport. He corresponded with Nicholas Brown and John Brown regarding the affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers. Seeking control of the spermaceti candle market, the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers attempted to set prices for head matter and candle prices. The manufacturing members initiated agreements with each other to this effect. The correspondence reveals the interpersonal relationships among the manufacturers and the whalers, especially the disputes generated among various manufacturers for breaking agreements and undercutting fixed prices. Candles; Coffin Family; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Jacob Rodman Rivera; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson; William Rotch; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
May 29, 1770-November 18, 1786 |
Box 291, Folder 5 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
May 10, 1855-October 22, 1855 |
Box 291, Folder 6 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
May 10, 1855-October 22, 1855 |
Box 291, Folder 7 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
October 24, 1855-August 22, 1856 |
Box 291, Folder 8 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
August 23, 1856-December 31, 1856 |
Box 291, Folder 9 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
January 3, 1857-April 18, 1857 |
Box 291, Folder 10 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
April 20, 1857-June 17, 1857 |
Box 291, Folder 11 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
June 19, 1857-August 18, 1857 |
Box 292, Folder 1 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
September 6, 1857-November 16, 1857 |
Box 292, Folder 2 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
November 17, 1857-December 3, 1857 |
Box 292, Folder 3 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
December 4, 1857-December 30, 1857 |
Box 292, Folder 4 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
January 7, 1858. March 18, 1838 |
Box 292, Folder 5 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
March 19, 1858-April 22, 1838 |
Box 292, Folder 6 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
April 23, 1858-May 15, 1858 |
Box 292, Folder 7 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
May 17, 1838-June 26, 1858 |
Box 292, Folder 8 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
June 28, 1858-September 16, 1858 |
Box 292, Folder 9 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
September 17, 1858-October 23, 1858 |
Box 292, Folder 10 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
January 10, 1859-April 28, 1839 |
Box 292, Folder 11 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
May 2, 1859-May 30, 1859 |
Box 292, Folder 12 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
May 31, 1859-July 6, 1859 |
Box 292, Folder 13 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
July 7, 1859-July 27, 1859 |
Box 292, Folder 14 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
July 28, 1859-September 9, 1859 |
Box 293, Folder 1 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
September 13, 1859-October 27, 1859 |
Box 293, Folder 2 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
November 3, 1859-December 1, 1859 |
Box 293, Folder 3 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
December 2, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
Box 293, Folder 4 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
February 1, 1861-April 27, 1861 |
Box 293, Folder 5 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
April 29, 1861-June 7, 1861 |
Box 293, Folder 6 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
June 8, 1861-September 14, 1861 |
Box 293, Folder 7 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
September 16, 1861-December 14, 1861 |
Box 293, Folder 8 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
January 17, 1862-April 23, 1862 |
Box 293, Folder 9 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
April 24, 1862-July 19, 1862 |
Box 293, Folder 10 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
July 21, 1862-September 18, 1862 |
Box 293, Folder 11 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
September 19, 1862-December 10, 1862 |
Box 293, Folder 12 | G.S. Robbins & Sons 1 folder Keeping up a daily correspondence with Brown and Ives, these Wall Street bankers invested in manufacturing and railroads for many of the family members at 50 South Main Street. The sub-series contains letters received detailing these investments as well as how they were divided among family members; material from 1860 is missing. Banking and Finance--Investments; G.S. Robbins and Sons; Railroads |
January 9, 1863-May 28, 1864 |
Box 294, Folder 1 | Isaac Robbins & Company 1 folder Commission agents Isaac Robbins and Company resided in Alexandria. They sold tea and Russian duck in Alexandria on behalf of Brown and Ives. Isaac Robbins and Company; Trade--Domestic--Virginia |
August 18, 1807-April 23, 1812 |
Box 294, Folder 2 | Daniel & Joseph Rogers 1 folder Daniel and Joseph Rogers were Newport merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided rum and dry goods to stock Daniel and Joseph Rogers' Newport store. The ever present issue of paper money dominates the correspondence as does the speculative purchasing of Revolutionary War soldiers' notes. In addition to general trade and investment correspondence, Daniel and Joseph Rogers communicated with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson concerning local lotteries, and the purchase of Newport property. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; John Anthony; Distillery; Dry Goods; Ginseng; Lotteries--Early American--Rhode Island; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Real Estate--Newport, RI; Daniel and Joseph Rogers; Retail Trade--Early American--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipping; Trade--Domestic; Whaling |
July 21, 1783-November 3, 1785 |
Box 294, Folder 3 | Daniel & Joseph Rogers 1 folder Daniel and Joseph Rogers were Newport merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided rum and dry goods to stock Daniel and Joseph Rogers' Newport store. The ever present issue of paper money dominates the correspondence as does the speculative purchasing of Revolutionary War soldiers' notes. In addition to general trade and investment correspondence, Daniel and Joseph Rogers communicated with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson concerning local lotteries, and the purchase of Newport property. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; John Anthony; Distillery; Dry Goods; Ginseng; Lotteries--Early American--Rhode Island; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Real Estate--Newport, RI; Daniel and Joseph Rogers; Retail Trade--Early American--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipping; Trade--Domestic; Whaling |
November 6, 1785-August 6, 1786 |
Box 294, Folder 4 | Daniel & Joseph Rogers 1 folder Daniel and Joseph Rogers were Newport merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided rum and dry goods to stock Daniel and Joseph Rogers' Newport store. The ever present issue of paper money dominates the correspondence as does the speculative purchasing of Revolutionary War soldiers' notes. In addition to general trade and investment correspondence, Daniel and Joseph Rogers communicated with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson concerning local lotteries, and the purchase of Newport property. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; John Anthony; Distillery; Dry Goods; Ginseng; Lotteries--Early American--Rhode Island; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Real Estate--Newport, RI; Daniel and Joseph Rogers; Retail Trade--Early American--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipping; Trade--Domestic; Whaling |
August 22, 1786-June 2, 1787 |
Box 294, Folder 5 | Daniel & Joseph Rogers 1 folder Daniel and Joseph Rogers were Newport merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided rum and dry goods to stock Daniel and Joseph Rogers' Newport store. The ever present issue of paper money dominates the correspondence as does the speculative purchasing of Revolutionary War soldiers' notes. In addition to general trade and investment correspondence, Daniel and Joseph Rogers communicated with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson concerning local lotteries, and the purchase of Newport property. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; John Anthony; Distillery; Dry Goods; Ginseng; Lotteries--Early American--Rhode Island; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Real Estate--Newport, RI; Daniel and Joseph Rogers; Retail Trade--Early American--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipping; Trade--Domestic; Whaling |
June 7, 1787-December 17, 1788 |
Box 294, Folder 6 | Daniel & Joseph Rogers 1 folder Daniel and Joseph Rogers were Newport merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided rum and dry goods to stock Daniel and Joseph Rogers' Newport store. The ever present issue of paper money dominates the correspondence as does the speculative purchasing of Revolutionary War soldiers' notes. In addition to general trade and investment correspondence, Daniel and Joseph Rogers communicated with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson concerning local lotteries, and the purchase of Newport property. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; John Anthony; Distillery; Dry Goods; Ginseng; Lotteries--Early American--Rhode Island; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Real Estate--Newport, RI; Daniel and Joseph Rogers; Retail Trade--Early American--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipping; Trade--Domestic; Whaling |
January 3, 1789-March 11, 1790 |
Box 294, Folder 7 | Daniel & Joseph Rogers 1 folder Daniel and Joseph Rogers were Newport merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided rum and dry goods to stock Daniel and Joseph Rogers' Newport store. The ever present issue of paper money dominates the correspondence as does the speculative purchasing of Revolutionary War soldiers' notes. In addition to general trade and investment correspondence, Daniel and Joseph Rogers communicated with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson concerning local lotteries, and the purchase of Newport property. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; John Anthony; Distillery; Dry Goods; Ginseng; Lotteries--Early American--Rhode Island; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Real Estate--Newport, RI; Daniel and Joseph Rogers; Retail Trade--Early American--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipping; Trade--Domestic; Whaling |
March 30, 1790-December 4, 1791 |
Box 294, Folder 8 | Daniel & Joseph Rogers 1 folder Daniel and Joseph Rogers were Newport merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided rum and dry goods to stock Daniel and Joseph Rogers' Newport store. The ever present issue of paper money dominates the correspondence as does the speculative purchasing of Revolutionary War soldiers' notes. In addition to general trade and investment correspondence, Daniel and Joseph Rogers communicated with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson concerning local lotteries, and the purchase of Newport property. American Revolution--Soldiers' Notes; John Anthony; Distillery; Dry Goods; Ginseng; Lotteries--Early American--Rhode Island; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Newport, RI--Trade; Paper Money--Rhode Island--History; Real Estate--Newport, RI; Daniel and Joseph Rogers; Retail Trade--Early American--Newport, RI; Rum; Shipping; Trade--Domestic; Whaling |
January 2, 1792-June 7, 1792 |
Box 294, Folder 9 | John Rogers 1 folder John Rogers briefly served as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company, but he was more closely associated with the firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Until his departure, George Benson was the firm's primary correspondent with John Rogers. Rogers kept his clients apprised of economic conditions in a broad territory, sending letters from Providence, Newport, New York, and most significantly from Savannah. He was primarily engaged in the trade of domestic commodities, particularly rice, tobacco, and indigo. Joseph Anthony; Freight and Freighting; Harmony; Indigo; Neptune; Privateering; Rice; Rising Sun; John Rogers; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Three Friends; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Georgia |
April 4, 1782-January 27, 1794 |
Box 294, Folder 10 | John Rogers 1 folder John Rogers briefly served as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company, but he was more closely associated with the firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Until his departure, George Benson was the firm's primary correspondent with John Rogers. Rogers kept his clients apprised of economic conditions in a broad territory, sending letters from Providence, Newport, New York, and most significantly from Savannah. He was primarily engaged in the trade of domestic commodities, particularly rice, tobacco, and indigo. Joseph Anthony; Freight and Freighting; Harmony; Indigo; Neptune; Privateering; Rice; Rising Sun; John Rogers; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Three Friends; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Georgia |
February 6, 1794-October 10, 1794 |
Box 294, Folder 11 | John Rogers 1 folder John Rogers briefly served as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company, but he was more closely associated with the firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Until his departure, George Benson was the firm's primary correspondent with John Rogers. Rogers kept his clients apprised of economic conditions in a broad territory, sending letters from Providence, Newport, New York, and most significantly from Savannah. He was primarily engaged in the trade of domestic commodities, particularly rice, tobacco, and indigo. Joseph Anthony; Freight and Freighting; Harmony; Indigo; Neptune; Privateering; Rice; Rising Sun; John Rogers; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Three Friends; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Georgia |
October 10, 1794-January 28, 1795 |
Box 294, Folder 12 | John Rogers 1 folder John Rogers briefly served as a commission agent for Nicholas Brown and Company, but he was more closely associated with the firms of Brown and Benson, Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. Until his departure, George Benson was the firm's primary correspondent with John Rogers. Rogers kept his clients apprised of economic conditions in a broad territory, sending letters from Providence, Newport, New York, and most significantly from Savannah. He was primarily engaged in the trade of domestic commodities, particularly rice, tobacco, and indigo. Joseph Anthony; Freight and Freighting; Harmony; Indigo; Neptune; Privateering; Rice; Rising Sun; John Rogers; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Three Friends; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--Georgia |
January 28, 1795-May 4, 1810 |
Box 295, Folder 1 | Joseph Rogers 1 folder Joseph Rogers of Hartford was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He supervised the sale of Russian goods in Hartford, and procured agricultural produce for Brown and Ives to purchase. In addition to foodstuffs, he gathered bricks and slate for Brown and Ives in 1810. Topics in the correspondence include the education of Charlotte Ives and Ann Brown at Mrs. Pattern's school in Hartford, and the Connecticut Bible Society, which sought to distribute bibles in Rhode Island in 1810. Ann Brown; Connecticut Bible Society; Education--Connecticut--Mrs. Pattern's School; Education--Women--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Charlotte Ives; Joseph Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
January 1, 1806-November 23, 1808 |
Box 295, Folder 2 | Joseph Rogers 1 folder Joseph Rogers of Hartford was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He supervised the sale of Russian goods in Hartford, and procured agricultural produce for Brown and Ives to purchase. In addition to foodstuffs, he gathered bricks and slate for Brown and Ives in 1810. Topics in the correspondence include the education of Charlotte Ives and Ann Brown at Mrs. Pattern's school in Hartford, and the Connecticut Bible Society, which sought to distribute bibles in Rhode Island in 1810. Ann Brown; Connecticut Bible Society; Education--Connecticut--Mrs. Pattern's School; Education--Women--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Charlotte Ives; Joseph Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
November 23, 1808-November 22, 1809 |
Box 295, Folder 3 | Joseph Rogers 1 folder Joseph Rogers of Hartford was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He supervised the sale of Russian goods in Hartford, and procured agricultural produce for Brown and Ives to purchase. In addition to foodstuffs, he gathered bricks and slate for Brown and Ives in 1810. Topics in the correspondence include the education of Charlotte Ives and Ann Brown at Mrs. Pattern's school in Hartford, and the Connecticut Bible Society, which sought to distribute bibles in Rhode Island in 1810. Ann Brown; Connecticut Bible Society; Education--Connecticut--Mrs. Pattern's School; Education--Women--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Charlotte Ives; Joseph Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
December 8, 1809-April 20, 1810 |
Box 295, Folder 4 | Joseph Rogers 1 folder Joseph Rogers of Hartford was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He supervised the sale of Russian goods in Hartford, and procured agricultural produce for Brown and Ives to purchase. In addition to foodstuffs, he gathered bricks and slate for Brown and Ives in 1810. Topics in the correspondence include the education of Charlotte Ives and Ann Brown at Mrs. Pattern's school in Hartford, and the Connecticut Bible Society, which sought to distribute bibles in Rhode Island in 1810. Ann Brown; Connecticut Bible Society; Education--Connecticut--Mrs. Pattern's School; Education--Women--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Charlotte Ives; Joseph Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
May 19, 1810-May 9, 1815 |
Box 295, Folder 5 | Joseph Rogers 1 folder Joseph Rogers of Hartford was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He supervised the sale of Russian goods in Hartford, and procured agricultural produce for Brown and Ives to purchase. In addition to foodstuffs, he gathered bricks and slate for Brown and Ives in 1810. Topics in the correspondence include the education of Charlotte Ives and Ann Brown at Mrs. Pattern's school in Hartford, and the Connecticut Bible Society, which sought to distribute bibles in Rhode Island in 1810. Ann Brown; Connecticut Bible Society; Education--Connecticut--Mrs. Pattern's School; Education--Women--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Charlotte Ives; Joseph Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
May 17, 1815-August 9, 1819 |
Box 295, Folder 6 | Joseph Rogers 1 folder Joseph Rogers of Hartford was a commission agent for Brown and Ives. He supervised the sale of Russian goods in Hartford, and procured agricultural produce for Brown and Ives to purchase. In addition to foodstuffs, he gathered bricks and slate for Brown and Ives in 1810. Topics in the correspondence include the education of Charlotte Ives and Ann Brown at Mrs. Pattern's school in Hartford, and the Connecticut Bible Society, which sought to distribute bibles in Rhode Island in 1810. Ann Brown; Connecticut Bible Society; Education--Connecticut--Mrs. Pattern's School; Education--Women--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Charlotte Ives; Joseph Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
June 20, 1819-March 22, 1824 |
Box 295, Folder 7 | Zabdiel Rogers 1 folder Zabdiel Rogers of Norwich bartered with Brown and Benson. George Benson corresponded with Rogers, mostly about Rogers' ineptness in his dealings with Brown and Benson. Rogers purchased foodstuffs, including beef, flaxseed, and potash from Brown and Benson, and had great difficulty paying his accounts. Debt and Debtors; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Potash; Zabdiel Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
August 20, 1784-June 21, 1786 |
Box 295, Folder 8 | Zabdiel Rogers 1 folder Zabdiel Rogers of Norwich bartered with Brown and Benson. George Benson corresponded with Rogers, mostly about Rogers' ineptness in his dealings with Brown and Benson. Rogers purchased foodstuffs, including beef, flaxseed, and potash from Brown and Benson, and had great difficulty paying his accounts. Debt and Debtors; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Potash; Zabdiel Rogers; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
July 5, 1786-March 24, 1791 |
Box 295, Folder 9 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
December 8, 1794-May 21, 1795 |
Box 295, Folder 10 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
June 11, 1795-November 9, 1795 |
Box 295, Folder 11 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
November 24, 1795-July 13, 1796 |
Box 295, Folder 12 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
July 27, 1796-December 26, 1796 |
Box 296, Folder 1 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
January 17, 1797-April 1, 1797 |
Box 296, Folder 2 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
April 13, 1797-September 15, 1797 |
Box 296, Folder 3 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
September 19, 1797-May 8, 1798 |
Box 296, Folder 4 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
June 2, 1798-July 16, 1799 |
Box 296, Folder 5 | Rogers & Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
July 27, 1799-December 26, 1800 |
Box 296, Folder 6 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
January 1, 1807-June 24, 1807 |
Box 296, Folder 7 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
July 14, 1807-April 7, 1808 |
Box 296, Folder 8 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
April 7, 1808-February 4, 1809 |
Box 296, Folder 9 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
February 9, 1809-April 8, 1809 |
Box 296, Folder 10 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
April 26, 1809-October 3, 1809 |
Box 296, Folder 11 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
October 9, 1809-January 5, 1810 |
Box 297, Folder 1 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
January 7, 1810-February 17, 1810 |
Box 297, Folder 2 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
February 23, 1810-April 11, 1810 |
Box 297, Folder 3 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
April 6, 1810-August 20, 1810 |
Box 297, Folder 4 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
September 3, 1810-December 30, 1810 |
Box 297, Folder 5 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
January 4, 1811-April 21, 1811 |
Box 297, Folder 6 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
May 17, 1811-March 21, 1812 |
Box 297, Folder 7 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
March 28, 1812-May 30, 1812 |
Box 297, Folder 8 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
June 4, 1812-August 25, 1812 |
Box 297, Folder 9 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
September 1812-November 12, 1812 |
Box 297, Folder 10 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
November 14, 1812-January 2, 1813 |
Box 298, Folder 1 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
January 5, 1813-July 10, 1813 |
Box 298, Folder 2 | Joseph S. Barker 1 folder Rogers and Barker, and Rogers, Barker and Lord after its reorganization, were commission agents from Charleston. They corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives with respect to domestic trade. They sold rum and finished products and bought tobacco and rice for Brown and Ives. Joseph S. Barker was the primary correspondent for the partnership, and when the business failed he continued business with Brown and Ives on his own accord. In addition to general trade correspondence, Barker detailed various political events that concerned trading activity, including the War of 1812, the Embargo of 1808, foreign relations with Great Britain and France. Some of the correspondence also concerns Martin Benson, Samuel Blodget, and the Blackstone Manufacturing Company. Joseph S. Barker; Martin Benson; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; Samuel Blodget; Charlotte; Embargo of 1808; Foreign Relations--France; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; Friendship; Hope; Isis; Merchant's Array; Patterson; Rising Sun; Rogers and Barker; Rogers, Barker and Lord; Ephraim Talbot; War of 1812 |
July 21, 1813-September 1815 |
Box 298, Folder 3 | John C. Ropes 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. The estate records of Ephraim Bowen are especially significant because in addition to estate settlement information, the records contain the personal papers and memoirs of the Bowen Family. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Ephraim Bowen; Bowen Family; Francis Brinley; Nicholas Brown (d. 1841); Nuldah Maria Carter; Nicholas Cooke; John Corlis; Estate Records; Thomas L. Halsey; Hope Brown Ives; Moses Brown Ives; Moses Brown Jenkins; Legal Records; Job Page; Jacob K. Pitman; Real Estate--Rhode Island; John C. Ropes; Eliza Ward |
January 5, 1865-November 19, 1866 |
Box 298, Folder 4 | John C. Ropes 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. The estate records of Ephraim Bowen are especially significant because in addition to estate settlement information, the records contain the personal papers and memoirs of the Bowen Family. The real estate records include deeds, rental agreements, leases, and mortgage information for property owned or purchased by members of Brown and Ives. The majority of the real estate was located in Providence, RI. Ephraim Bowen; Bowen Family; Francis Brinley; Nicholas Brown (d. 1841); Nuldah Maria Carter; Nicholas Cooke; John Corlis; Estate Records; Thomas L. Halsey; Hope Brown Ives; Moses Brown Ives; Moses Brown Jenkins; Legal Records; Job Page; Jacob K. Pitman; Real Estate--Rhode Island; John C. Ropes; Eliza Ward |
November 22, 1866-July 17, 1871 |
Box 298, Folder 5 | Rotch Family 1 folder The Rotch Family, a whaling family in Nantucket, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for pig iron and strained oil, which was used as fuel for lamps. The Rotch family consisted of Joseph, William, and John Rotch, all of whom corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown. Affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers are discussed in this correspondence. Implements and Utensils; Iron; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Rotch Family--Nantucket; John Rotch; Joseph Rotch; William Rotch; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
April 13, 1763-October 16, 1770 |
Box 298, Folder 6 | Rotch Family 1 folder The Rotch Family, a whaling family in Nantucket, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for pig iron and strained oil, which was used as fuel for lamps. The Rotch family consisted of Joseph, William, and John Rotch, all of whom corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown. Affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers are discussed in this correspondence. Implements and Utensils; Iron; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Rotch Family--Nantucket; John Rotch; Joseph Rotch; William Rotch; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
October 26, 1770-January 24, 1775 |
Box 298, Folder 7 | Rotch Family 1 folder The Rotch Family, a whaling family in Nantucket, supplied Nicholas Brown and Company with head matter in exchange for pig iron and strained oil, which was used as fuel for lamps. The Rotch family consisted of Joseph, William, and John Rotch, all of whom corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown. Affairs of the United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers are discussed in this correspondence. Implements and Utensils; Iron; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Nantucket--Trade; Rotch Family--Nantucket; John Rotch; Joseph Rotch; William Rotch; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers; Whaling; Whale Products |
April 16, 1777-March 2, 1793 |
Box 298, Folder 8 | Rotch Family 1 folder This series includes letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown and Ives and the Rotch family of Nantucket. Prior to the American Revolution, a substantial part of Nicholas Brown and Company's maritime trade concerned the island of Nantucket. To acquire an adequate supply of raw materials needed to manufacture spermaceti candles, Nicholas Brown and Company traded a variety of commodities (sugar, rum, molasses, foodstuffs and strained oil) needed by the islanders for the head matter or spermaceti from whales. During the Brown and Ives partnership, the quantity of correspondence was greatly reduced. The Rotch family of Nantucket corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives. Brown and Ives ordered oil from the Rotch family and supplied them with a variety of finished goods. Implements and Utensils; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Rotch Family--Nantucket; Ship's Stores |
October 10, 1794-August 22, 1796 |
Box 298, Folder 9 | Rotch Family 1 folder This series includes letters received and copies of letters sent between Brown and Ives and the Rotch family of Nantucket. Prior to the American Revolution, a substantial part of Nicholas Brown and Company's maritime trade concerned the island of Nantucket. To acquire an adequate supply of raw materials needed to manufacture spermaceti candles, Nicholas Brown and Company traded a variety of commodities (sugar, rum, molasses, foodstuffs and strained oil) needed by the islanders for the head matter or spermaceti from whales. During the Brown and Ives partnership, the quantity of correspondence was greatly reduced. The Rotch family of Nantucket corresponded with Thomas P. Ives of Brown and Ives. Brown and Ives ordered oil from the Rotch family and supplied them with a variety of finished goods. Implements and Utensils; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Rotch Family--Nantucket; Ship's Stores |
December 6, 1796-February 14, 1827 |
Box 299, Folder 1 | Lewis Rousmaniere 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters sent to Lewis Rousmaniere of Newport, Rhode Island and his letters received by Brown and Ives at 50 South Main Street, Providence. Rousmaniere purchased Russia hemp, tea, nankeens, and wine from Brown and Ives. In their letters, Rousmaniere and Thomas P. Ives discuss contemporary Rhode Island politics. China Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Lewis Rousmaniere; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition; Wine and Spirits |
May 9, 1815-August 9, 1816 |
Box 299, Folder 2 | Lewis Rousmaniere 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters sent to Lewis Rousmaniere of Newport, Rhode Island and his letters received by Brown and Ives at 50 South Main Street, Providence. Rousmaniere purchased Russia hemp, tea, nankeens, and wine from Brown and Ives. In their letters, Rousmaniere and Thomas P. Ives discuss contemporary Rhode Island politics. China Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Lewis Rousmaniere; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition; Wine and Spirits |
August 21, 1816-July 9, 1817 |
Box 299, Folder 3 | Lewis Rousmaniere 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters sent to Lewis Rousmaniere of Newport, Rhode Island and his letters received by Brown and Ives at 50 South Main Street, Providence. Rousmaniere purchased Russia hemp, tea, nankeens, and wine from Brown and Ives. In their letters, Rousmaniere and Thomas P. Ives discuss contemporary Rhode Island politics. China Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Lewis Rousmaniere; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition; Wine and Spirits |
July 9, 1817-March 20, 1818 |
Box 299, Folder 4 | Lewis Rousmaniere 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters sent to Lewis Rousmaniere of Newport, Rhode Island and his letters received by Brown and Ives at 50 South Main Street, Providence. Rousmaniere purchased Russia hemp, tea, nankeens, and wine from Brown and Ives. In their letters, Rousmaniere and Thomas P. Ives discuss contemporary Rhode Island politics. China Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Lewis Rousmaniere; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition; Wine and Spirits |
March 20, 1818-December 29, 1818 |
Box 299, Folder 5 | Lewis Rousmaniere 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters sent to Lewis Rousmaniere of Newport, Rhode Island and his letters received by Brown and Ives at 50 South Main Street, Providence. Rousmaniere purchased Russia hemp, tea, nankeens, and wine from Brown and Ives. In their letters, Rousmaniere and Thomas P. Ives discuss contemporary Rhode Island politics. China Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Lewis Rousmaniere; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition; Wine and Spirits |
January 1, 1819-July 7, 1819 |
Box 299, Folder 6 | Lewis Rousmaniere 1 folder This sub-series contains copies of letters sent to Lewis Rousmaniere of Newport, Rhode Island and his letters received by Brown and Ives at 50 South Main Street, Providence. Rousmaniere purchased Russia hemp, tea, nankeens, and wine from Brown and Ives. In their letters, Rousmaniere and Thomas P. Ives discuss contemporary Rhode Island politics. China Goods; Foodstuffs; Hemp; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Lewis Rousmaniere; Weapons--Arms and Ammunition; Wine and Spirits |
July 17, 1819-December 30, 1819 |
Box 299, Folder 7 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
December 26, 1823-June 27, 1824 |
Box 299, Folder 8 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
July 22, 1824-November 5, 1824 |
Box 299, Folder 9 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
November 10, 1824-January 1, 1825 |
Box 299, Folder 10 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
January 9, 1825-March 28, 1825 |
Box 300, Folder 1 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
April 1, 1825-July 20, 1825 |
Box 300, Folder 2 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
August 28, 1825-October 14, 1829 |
Box 300, Folder 3 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
November 26, 1830-June 18, 1840 |
Box 300, Folder 4 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
July 13, 1834-January 27, 1837 |
Box 300, Folder 5 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
February 16, 1837-January 17, 1838 |
Box 300, Folder 6 | Samuel Russell 1 folder Samuel Russell maintained offices in Canton and Manila. At some point, he joined with Philip Ammidon to form Russell & Company; by 1827, the company was renamed Russell & Sturgis and was based in Manila. The bulk of the sub-series consists of printed circulars seeking business from Brown and Ives. There is correspondence, primarily after 1827 when Brown and Ives sold handkerchiefs, nankeens, sugar, and indigo to the Philippines market through Russell & Sturgis. Philip Ammidon; Ann and Hope; Calcutta--Trade; Philippines--Trade; Samuel Russell; Russell & Sturgis; Trade--Far East |
March 20, 1831-January 25, 1840 |
Box 300, Folder 7 | Charles H. Russell & Company 1 folder As agents with offices in New York City, Charles H. Russell and Company handled numerous banking and financial transactions for Brown and Ives, including the purchase of dollars, specie, and banknotes. In addition, Russell and Company forwarded letters to foreign ports, looked after customs duties, and informed the Providence firm about business activities in New York City which might be of interest. The key correspondents for Brown and Ives were Thomas P. Ives and his son, Moses. Banking and Finance; Blackstone Canal Company; Custom Law--Tariffs; Charles H. Russell and Company |
January 9, 1833-May 15, 1833 |
Box 300, Folder 8 | Charles H. Russell & Company 1 folder As agents with offices in New York City, Charles H. Russell and Company handled numerous banking and financial transactions for Brown and Ives, including the purchase of dollars, specie, and banknotes. In addition, Russell and Company forwarded letters to foreign ports, looked after customs duties, and informed the Providence firm about business activities in New York City which might be of interest. The key correspondents for Brown and Ives were Thomas P. Ives and his son, Moses. Banking and Finance; Blackstone Canal Company; Custom Law--Tariffs; Charles H. Russell and Company |
May 16, 1833-October 2, 1833 |
Box 300, Folder 9 | Charles H. Russell & Company 1 folder As agents with offices in New York City, Charles H. Russell and Company handled numerous banking and financial transactions for Brown and Ives, including the purchase of dollars, specie, and banknotes. In addition, Russell and Company forwarded letters to foreign ports, looked after customs duties, and informed the Providence firm about business activities in New York City which might be of interest. The key correspondents for Brown and Ives were Thomas P. Ives and his son, Moses. Banking and Finance; Blackstone Canal Company; Custom Law--Tariffs; Charles H. Russell and Company |
October 5, 1833-December 31, 1833 |
Box 301, Folder 1 | Charles H. Russell & Company 1 folder As agents with offices in New York City, Charles H. Russell and Company handled numerous banking and financial transactions for Brown and Ives, including the purchase of dollars, specie, and banknotes. In addition, Russell and Company forwarded letters to foreign ports, looked after customs duties, and informed the Providence firm about business activities in New York City which might be of interest. The key correspondents for Brown and Ives were Thomas P. Ives and his son, Moses. Banking and Finance; Blackstone Canal Company; Custom Law--Tariffs; Charles H. Russell and Company |
January 3, 1834-May 2, 1834 |
Box 301, Folder 2 | Charles H. Russell & Company 1 folder As agents with offices in New York City, Charles H. Russell and Company handled numerous banking and financial transactions for Brown and Ives, including the purchase of dollars, specie, and banknotes. In addition, Russell and Company forwarded letters to foreign ports, looked after customs duties, and informed the Providence firm about business activities in New York City which might be of interest. The key correspondents for Brown and Ives were Thomas P. Ives and his son, Moses. Banking and Finance; Blackstone Canal Company; Custom Law--Tariffs; Charles H. Russell and Company |
May 16, 1834-December 30, 1834 |
Box 301, Folder 3 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
November 21, 1790-July 7, 1792 |
Box 301, Folder 4 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
July 8, 1792-June 25, 1793 |
Box 301, Folder 5 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
June 27, 1793-July 12, 1794 |
Box 301, Folder 6 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
July 14, 1794-December 16, 1794 |
Box 301, Folder 7 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
January 10, 1795-March 5, 1796 |
Box 301, Folder 8 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
March 7, 1796-May 11, 1797 |
Box 301, Folder 9 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
May 27, 1797-June 28, 1799 |
Box 301, Folder 10 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
July 12, 1799-March 26, 1803 |
Box 302, Folder 1 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
April 2, 1807-May 11, 1811 |
Box 302, Folder 2 | Ryberg & Company 1 folder Ryberg and Company were commission agents from Copenhagen. Brown, Benson and Ives and Brown and Ives provided rice, tobacco, and rum for sale in Copenhagen, and extended their interests in the Baltic and Russian trades. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, prices current, information regarding market conditions, and the settlement of accounts. Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives were the primary correspondents. Baltic Trade; Ryberg and Company; Trade--European--Denmark; Trade--Russia |
May 18, 1811-December 1, 1817 |
Box 302, Folder 3 | Gordon Saltonstall 1 folder Gordon Saltonstall was a New London merchant who corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Saltonstall provided Nicholas Brown and Company with perishable items such as beef, pork, and other foodstuffs in exchange for candles and sugar. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents with Gordon Saltonstall. In his letters, Saltonstall expresses concern over Great Britain's commercial policies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Connecticut--Trade; Foodstuffs; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Gordon Saltonstall; Sugar; Trade--Domestic |
June 25, 1767-January 5, 1770 |
Box 302, Folder 4 | Gordon Saltonstall 1 folder Gordon Saltonstall was a New London merchant who corresponded with Nicholas and John Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Saltonstall provided Nicholas Brown and Company with perishable items such as beef, pork, and other foodstuffs in exchange for candles and sugar. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents with Gordon Saltonstall. In his letters, Saltonstall expresses concern over Great Britain's commercial policies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Connecticut--Trade; Foodstuffs; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Gordon Saltonstall; Sugar; Trade--Domestic |
April 25, 1770-September 30, 1771 |
Box 302, Folder 5 | Jacob Schomaker 1 folder This sub-series contains information regarding the estate of Jacob Schomaker of Antigua. Schomaker died owing Nicholas Brown and Company money. This series includes the last will and testament of Schomaker, dated 1754, accompanied by oaths and affidavits about its validity. The official documents bear the wax seal of the Leeward Islands. The Providence Town Council rejected the validity of the last will and testament, concluding that Schomaker died intestate in Providence. Antigua--Estate Settlement; Debt and Debtors; Leeward Islands; Legal Records--Estates; Providence, RI--Town Council; Jacob Schomaker; West Indies--Estate Settlement; Wills |
1754 |
Box 302, Folder 6 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder In May 1791, George Sears, a commission agent from Baltimore, took Thomas P. Ives as his junior partner in the mercantile trade. Ives had been the clerk of Brown and Benson since 1783. George Benson corresponded with his former clerk. Sears and Ives procured agricultural produce for Brown and Benson and sold rum from the Brown and Benson distillery. In addition to general business affairs, the correspondents discussed broader concerns such as the Indian wars in Ohio in 1791 and the French Revolution. Distillery; French Revolution; Thomas Poynton Ives; Native Americans--History--Ohio; Ohio--History--Indian Wars; Produce; Rum; Sears and Ives; George Sears; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore |
April 12, 1790-July 12, 1791 |
Box 302, Folder 7 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder In May 1791, George Sears, a commission agent from Baltimore, took Thomas P. Ives as his junior partner in the mercantile trade. Ives had been the clerk of Brown and Benson since 1783. George Benson corresponded with his former clerk. Sears and Ives procured agricultural produce for Brown and Benson and sold rum from the Brown and Benson distillery. In addition to general business affairs, the correspondents discussed broader concerns such as the Indian wars in Ohio in 1791 and the French Revolution. Distillery; French Revolution; Thomas Poynton Ives; Native Americans--History--Ohio; Ohio--History--Indian Wars; Produce; Rum; Sears and Ives; George Sears; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore |
July 14, 1791-December 11, 1791 |
Box 302, Folder 8 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder In May 1791, George Sears, a commission agent from Baltimore, took Thomas P. Ives as his junior partner in the mercantile trade. Ives had been the clerk of Brown and Benson since 1783. George Benson corresponded with his former clerk. Sears and Ives procured agricultural produce for Brown and Benson and sold rum from the Brown and Benson distillery. In addition to general business affairs, the correspondents discussed broader concerns such as the Indian wars in Ohio in 1791 and the French Revolution. Distillery; French Revolution; Thomas Poynton Ives; Native Americans--History--Ohio; Ohio--History--Indian Wars; Produce; Rum; Sears and Ives; George Sears; Trade--Domestic--Baltimore |
December 12, 1791-June 19, 1792 |
Box 302, Folder 9 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
June 21, 1792-August 24, 1792 |
Box 303, Folder 1 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
September 6, 1792-November 26, 1792 |
Box 303, Folder 2 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
November 29, 1792-March 28, 1793 |
Box 303, Folder 3 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
April 13, 1793-July 3, 1793 |
Box 303, Folder 4 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
July 8, 1793-December 30, 1793 |
Box 303, Folder 5 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
January 6, 1794-May 7, 1794 |
Box 303, Folder 6 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
May 8, 1794-December 28, 1794 |
Box 303, Folder 7 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
January 4, 1795-December 29, 1765 |
Box 303, Folder 8 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
January 12, 1796-May 26, 1796 |
Box 303, Folder 9 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
June 10, 1796-October 24, 1796 |
Box 303, Folder 10 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued on his own as a commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives most frequently corresponded with his former partner. Particularly concerned with the domestic trade, Sears procured flour and sold rum, molasses, and China goods such as tea and silk for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to apprising Brown, Benson and Ives of prices current and local market conditions, Sears also loaned Brown, Benson and Ives money and provided insurance for their vessels in the China Trade. Topics of concern in the correspondence include the unrest in Maryland's western counties in 1794 over the federal excise tax on whiskey, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars. Baltimore--Trade; China Trade--Goods; Flour; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Whiskey Rebellion; Insurance--Marine; Molasses; Rum; George Sears, Jr.; Silk; Tea; Trade--Domestic--Maryland; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Whiskey Rebellion--Maryland |
November 1, 1796-July 11, 1797 |
Box 303, Folder 11 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued as a sole commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives usually handled the correspondence with his former partner. Sears procured flour, sold rum, molasses, tea, and silk, and apprised the Providence firm of local market conditions. In his earlier dealings with Brown, Benson and Ives, Sears extended loans and provided marine insurance for vessels in the China Trade. In his letters, Sears discusses the 1794 Maryland insurrection in the western counties, and the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars. China Trade; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Insurrection; George Sears, Jr.; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
July 24, 1797-September 13, 1798 |
Box 304, Folder 1 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued as a sole commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives usually handled the correspondence with his former partner. Sears procured flour, sold rum, molasses, tea, and silk, and apprised the Providence firm of local market conditions. In his earlier dealings with Brown, Benson and Ives, Sears extended loans and provided marine insurance for vessels in the China Trade. In his letters, Sears discusses the 1794 Maryland insurrection in the western counties, and the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars. China Trade; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Insurrection; George Sears, Jr.; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
September 21, 1798-May 8, 1799 |
Box 304, Folder 2 | George Sears, Jr. 1 folder Following the return of Thomas P. Ives to Providence and the dissolution of Sears and Ives, George Sears, Jr. of Baltimore continued as a sole commission agent for Brown, Benson and Ives. Thomas P. Ives usually handled the correspondence with his former partner. Sears procured flour, sold rum, molasses, tea, and silk, and apprised the Providence firm of local market conditions. In his earlier dealings with Brown, Benson and Ives, Sears extended loans and provided marine insurance for vessels in the China Trade. In his letters, Sears discusses the 1794 Maryland insurrection in the western counties, and the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars. China Trade; French Revolution; Maryland--History--Insurrection; George Sears, Jr.; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
May 23, 1799-January 22, 1800 |
Box 304, Folder 3 | Moses Seixas 1 folder Moses Seixas, cashier of Newport Bank, sent letters to Brown and Ives about notes due, drafts collected and deposited, and payment for shares in banks. He also handled requests for specie. Banking and Finance; Newport Bank; Moses Seixas |
November 6, 1783-January 13, 1797 |
Box 304, Folder 4 | Moses Seixas 1 folder Moses Seixas, cashier of Newport Bank, sent letters to Brown and Ives about notes due, drafts collected and deposited, and payment for shares in banks. He also handled requests for specie. Banking and Finance; Newport Bank; Moses Seixas |
January 28, 1797-February 3, 1808 |
Box 304, Folder 5 | Francis Skinner & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Francis Skinner and Company discussed drafts, investments, notes, lending practices, and the security of investments with Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; Francis Skinner and Company |
June 30, 1851-June 4, 1855 |
Box 304, Folder 6 | Francis Skinner & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Francis Skinner and Company discussed drafts, investments, notes, lending practices, and the security of investments with Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; Francis Skinner and Company |
June 29, 1853-March 15, 1855 |
Box 304, Folder 7 | Francis Skinner & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Francis Skinner and Company discussed drafts, investments, notes, lending practices, and the security of investments with Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; Francis Skinner and Company |
March 30, 1855-May 14, 1856 |
Box 304, Folder 8 | Francis Skinner & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Francis Skinner and Company discussed drafts, investments, notes, lending practices, and the security of investments with Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; Francis Skinner and Company |
May 16, 1856-December 31, 1856 |
Box 304, Folder 9 | Francis Skinner & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Francis Skinner and Company discussed drafts, investments, notes, lending practices, and the security of investments with Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; Francis Skinner and Company |
January 19, 1857-August 21, 1858 |
Box 304, Folder 10 | Francis Skinner & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Francis Skinner and Company discussed drafts, investments, notes, lending practices, and the security of investments with Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; Francis Skinner and Company |
January 1, 1859-April 5, 1861 |
Box 304, Folder 11 | Francis Skinner & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Francis Skinner and Company discussed drafts, investments, notes, lending practices, and the security of investments with Brown and Ives. Banking and Finance--Investments; Francis Skinner and Company |
April 6, 1861-March 21, 1868 |
Box 305, Folder 1 | Gilbert J.E. Smissaert 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent to Smissaert, an agent based in New York City. Brown and Ives used Smissaert to assist them when shipping goods, especially cotton, to Europe. He also performed a variety of duties for the Providence merchants when they shipped goods to China and Batavia from New York City. China Trade; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; John Jay; Isis; Netherlands; Gilbert J.E. Smissaert; Somerset, MA; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--Far East |
May 21, 1806-February 27, 1808 |
Box 305, Folder 2 | Gilbert J.E. Smissaert 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent to Smissaert, an agent based in New York City. Brown and Ives used Smissaert to assist them when shipping goods, especially cotton, to Europe. He also performed a variety of duties for the Providence merchants when they shipped goods to China and Batavia from New York City. China Trade; Cotton; Foreign Relations--Great Britain; John Jay; Isis; Netherlands; Gilbert J.E. Smissaert; Somerset, MA; Trade--Domestic--New York; Trade--European; Trade--Far East |
March 1, 1808-April 11, 1810 |
Box 305, Folder 3 | Amos D. Smith 1 folder The treasurer of the Rhode Island Hospital, Amos D. Smith, corresponded with Robert Hale Ives regarding investments to benefit the charity as well as his observations while traveling to Washington and New York on personal and professional business. Civil War; Reconstruction; General Burnside |
July 4, 1861-July 13, 1868 |
Box 305, Folder 4 | Amos D. Smith 1 folder The treasurer of the Rhode Island Hospital, Amos D. Smith, corresponded with Robert Hale Ives regarding investments to benefit the charity as well as his observations while traveling to Washington and New York on personal and professional business. Civil War; Reconstruction; General Burnside |
October 26, 1868-June 6, 1872 |
Box 305, Folder 5 | Amos D. Smith 1 folder The treasurer of the Rhode Island Hospital, Amos D. Smith, corresponded with Robert Hale Ives regarding investments to benefit the charity as well as his observations while traveling to Washington and New York on personal and professional business. Civil War; Reconstruction; General Burnside |
June 30, 1872-January 1, 1875 |
Box 305, Folder 6 | Andrew Smith 1 folder Based in Richmond, Virginia, agent Andrew Smith shipped the tobacco ordered by Brown and Ives to markets in Europe and Liverpool. Smith corresponded on market conditions, prices current, and contemporary politics. Health and Sickness--Yellow Fever--Rhode Island; Mary Ann; Andrew Smith; Tobacco; Trade--Richmond, VA; Trade--European; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
September 29, 1813-December 7, 1814 |
Box 305, Folder 7 | Andrew Smith 1 folder Based in Richmond, Virginia, agent Andrew Smith shipped the tobacco ordered by Brown and Ives to markets in Europe and Liverpool. Smith corresponded on market conditions, prices current, and contemporary politics. Health and Sickness--Yellow Fever--Rhode Island; Mary Ann; Andrew Smith; Tobacco; Trade--Richmond, VA; Trade--European; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
December 14, 1814-June 7, 1815 |
Box 305, Folder 8 | Andrew Smith 1 folder Based in Richmond, Virginia, agent Andrew Smith shipped the tobacco ordered by Brown and Ives to markets in Europe and Liverpool. Smith corresponded on market conditions, prices current, and contemporary politics. Health and Sickness--Yellow Fever--Rhode Island; Mary Ann; Andrew Smith; Tobacco; Trade--Richmond, VA; Trade--European; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
June 24, 1815-September 24, 1819 |
Box 305, Folder 9 | Andrew Smith 1 folder Based in Richmond, Virginia, agent Andrew Smith shipped the tobacco ordered by Brown and Ives to markets in Europe and Liverpool. Smith corresponded on market conditions, prices current, and contemporary politics. Health and Sickness--Yellow Fever--Rhode Island; Mary Ann; Andrew Smith; Tobacco; Trade--Richmond, VA; Trade--European; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
September 27, 1819-November 10, 1823 |
Box 305, Folder 10 | Andrew Smith 1 folder Based in Richmond, Virginia, agent Andrew Smith shipped the tobacco ordered by Brown and Ives to markets in Europe and Liverpool. Smith corresponded on market conditions, prices current, and contemporary politics. Health and Sickness--Yellow Fever--Rhode Island; Mary Ann; Andrew Smith; Tobacco; Trade--Richmond, VA; Trade--European; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
August 18, 1824-February 6, 1827 |
Box 305, Folder 11 | Andrew Smith 1 folder Based in Richmond, Virginia, agent Andrew Smith shipped the tobacco ordered by Brown and Ives to markets in Europe and Liverpool. Smith corresponded on market conditions, prices current, and contemporary politics. Health and Sickness--Yellow Fever--Rhode Island; Mary Ann; Andrew Smith; Tobacco; Trade--Richmond, VA; Trade--European; Trade--Great Britain; Treaty of Ghent; War of 1812 |
April 9, 1827-October 9, 1827 |
Box 306, Folder 1 | Stephen Smith 1 folder Stephen Smith of Bristol traded locally with the firm of Brown and Benson, purchasing molasses in exchange for foodstuffs. Both Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson corresponded with Smith. Although the correspondence extends for almost a ten-year period, its volume is small. Bristol, RI--Trade; Foodstuffs; Molasses; Stephen Smith; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
September 11, 1784-October 13, 1793 |
Box 306, Folder 2 | Jacob Smith 1 folder Located in Newport, Jacob Smith corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives regarding local domestic trade. The majority of the correspondence concerns vessel conditions, sales, and repairs. When Brown and Ives decided to sell their portion of the George and Mary, Smith located appropriate buyers. In his letters, Smith expresses concern with U.S. commercial policies, especially the effect of the Embargo. Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo of 1808; George and Mary; Jacob Smith; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
February 12, 1796-August 24, 1807 |
Box 306, Folder 3 | Jacob Smith 1 folder Located in Newport, Jacob Smith corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives regarding local domestic trade. The majority of the correspondence concerns vessel conditions, sales, and repairs. When Brown and Ives decided to sell their portion of the George and Mary, Smith located appropriate buyers. In his letters, Smith expresses concern with U.S. commercial policies, especially the effect of the Embargo. Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo of 1808; George and Mary; Jacob Smith; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
October 6, 1807-March 19, 1808 |
Box 306, Folder 4 | Jacob Smith 1 folder Located in Newport, Jacob Smith corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives regarding local domestic trade. The majority of the correspondence concerns vessel conditions, sales, and repairs. When Brown and Ives decided to sell their portion of the George and Mary, Smith located appropriate buyers. In his letters, Smith expresses concern with U.S. commercial policies, especially the effect of the Embargo. Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo of 1808; George and Mary; Jacob Smith; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
March 20, 1808-July 17, 1808 |
Box 306, Folder 5 | Jacob Smith 1 folder Located in Newport, Jacob Smith corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives regarding local domestic trade. The majority of the correspondence concerns vessel conditions, sales, and repairs. When Brown and Ives decided to sell their portion of the George and Mary, Smith located appropriate buyers. In his letters, Smith expresses concern with U.S. commercial policies, especially the effect of the Embargo. Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo of 1808; George and Mary; Jacob Smith; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
July 22, 1808-December 14, 1808 |
Box 306, Folder 6 | Jacob Smith 1 folder Located in Newport, Jacob Smith corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives regarding local domestic trade. The majority of the correspondence concerns vessel conditions, sales, and repairs. When Brown and Ives decided to sell their portion of the George and Mary, Smith located appropriate buyers. In his letters, Smith expresses concern with U.S. commercial policies, especially the effect of the Embargo. Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo of 1808; George and Mary; Jacob Smith; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
December 16, 1808-November 15, 1814 |
Box 306, Folder 7 | Jacob Smith 1 folder Located in Newport, Jacob Smith corresponded with Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives regarding local domestic trade. The majority of the correspondence concerns vessel conditions, sales, and repairs. When Brown and Ives decided to sell their portion of the George and Mary, Smith located appropriate buyers. In his letters, Smith expresses concern with U.S. commercial policies, especially the effect of the Embargo. Commercial Policy--United States; Embargo of 1808; George and Mary; Jacob Smith; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
July 23, 1815-April 16, 1834 |
Box 306, Folder 8 | Smith & Howland 1 folder Agents Smith and Howland of New Bedford, Massachusetts, assisted Brown and Ives with the sale of sugar to the Boston market. Naval Blockades; Smith and Howland; Sugar; Trade--Domestic--Massachusetts |
March 9, 1814-August 8, 1814 |
Box 306, Folder 9 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
August 29, 1791-February 1, 1797 |
Box 306, Folder 10 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
February 7, 1797-April 15, 1797 |
Box 307, Folder 1 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
April 18, 1797-November 11, 1797 |
Box 307, Folder 2 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
December 6, 1797-February 5, 1799 |
Box 307, Folder 3 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
February 14, 1799-April 21, 1824 |
Box 307, Folder 4 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
December 21, 1815-February 11, 1816 |
Box 307, Folder 5 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
February 15, 1816-September 24, 1816 |
Box 307, Folder 6 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
October 7, 1816-February 11, 1817 |
Box 307, Folder 7 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
February 13, 1817-July 28, 1817 |
Box 307, Folder 8 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
July 29, 1817-January 13, 1818 |
Box 307, Folder 9 | Samuel Snow 1 folder Samuel Snow and John Bowers, agents based in Charleston, South Carolina, had a long history with Brown and Ives by the early 1800s. Employed primarily to facilitate the shipment of rice and cotton to Europe, Snow and Bowers experienced financial difficulties, and the partnership eventually dissolved. China Trade; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Cotton; Hardware; Hector; Iron; Rice; Russia Goods; Snow and Bowers; Trade--Europe; Trade--Far East |
January 15, 1818-April 4, 1818 |
Box 308, Folder 1 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
September 16, 1768-November 20, 1810 |
Box 308, Folder 2 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
December 14, 1810-February 22, 1817 |
Box 308, Folder 3 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
March 12, 1817-May 16, 1819 |
Box 308, Folder 4 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
June 11, 1819-June 20, 1821 |
Box 308, Folder 5 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
April 26, 1822-April 2, 1823 |
Box 308, Folder 6 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
April 5, 1823-June 30, 1823 |
Box 308, Folder 7 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
July 9, 1823-December 22, 1823 |
Box 308, Folder 8 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
January 16, 1824-May 31, 1824 |
Box 308, Folder 9 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
June 2, 1824-September 1, 1824 |
Box 308, Folder 10 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
September 1, 1824-December 22, 1824 |
Box 309, Folder 1 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
January 1, 1825-March 26, 1825 |
Box 309, Folder 2 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
April 1, 1825-August 25, 1825 |
Box 309, Folder 3 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
August 26, 1825-December 28, 1825 |
Box 309, Folder 4 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
January 1, 1826-June 26, 1826 |
Box 309, Folder 5 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
June 28, 1826-September 15, 1827 |
Box 309, Folder 6 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
January 13, 1833-January 31, 1834 |
Box 309, Folder 7 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
February 1, 1834-December 17, 1834 |
Box 309, Folder 8 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
January 14, 1840-September 24, 1870 |
Box 309, Folder 9 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
January 25, 1871-October 9, 1871 |
Box 310, Folder 1 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
October 23, 1871-October 3, 1872 |
Box 310, Folder 2 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
November 24, 1872-April 4, 1875 |
Box 310, Folder 3 | South American Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, accounts, prices current, and circular letters from a variety of agents based in Brazil, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and other South American locations. Nicholas Brown and Company maintained business ties with South America from 1768 to 1772; Brown and Ives correspondence begins in 1801. The sub-series also contains letters from ship's captains relating information to Brown and Ives from South American ports. Nicholas Cooke; Hector, John Morgan; Non-Intercourse Act; Daniel Olney; Spanish America--Colonies; South America--History--Brazil; Tariff--Buenos Aires |
April 24, 1875-December 24, 1875 |
Box 310, Folder 4 | Asa Spaulding 1 folder Asa Spaulding of Norwich, Connecticut corresponded with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson of Brown and Benson. As an agent, Spaulding collected debts owed for Brown and Benson. Debt--Collection and Payment; Norwich, CT--Trade; Asa Spaulding; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
November 18, 1785-July 30, 1787 |
Box 310, Folder 5 | Asa Spaulding 1 folder Asa Spaulding of Norwich, Connecticut corresponded with Nicholas Brown (d. 1791) and George Benson of Brown and Benson. As an agent, Spaulding collected debts owed for Brown and Benson. Debt--Collection and Payment; Norwich, CT--Trade; Asa Spaulding; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut |
May 2, 1788-April 7, 1808 |
Box 310, Folder 6 | Captain Oliver Spencer 1 folder Captain Oliver Spencer from Nantucket corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson. Acting in the capacity of agent, Spencer located captains and crews for Brown and Benson's vessels. Also, he sold tea, coffee, chocolate, and spermaceti oil for Brown and Benson in Nantucket. Coffee; Chocolate; Mariners--Nantucket--Crew Selection; Nantucket--Trade; Oliver Spencer; Tea; Whale Products |
July 14, 1788-August 27, 1792 |
Box 310, Folder 7 | Captain Oliver Spencer 1 folder Captain Oliver Spencer from Nantucket corresponded with George Benson of Brown and Benson. Acting in the capacity of agent, Spencer located captains and crews for Brown and Benson's vessels. Also, he sold tea, coffee, chocolate, and spermaceti oil for Brown and Benson in Nantucket. Coffee; Chocolate; Mariners--Nantucket--Crew Selection; Nantucket--Trade; Oliver Spencer; Tea; Whale Products |
September 23, 1792-September 21, 1793 |
Box 310, Folder 8 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
August 15, 1764-October 28, 1769 |
Box 310, Folder 9 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
November 8, 1769-January 21, 1771 |
Box 310, Folder 10 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
March 21, 1771-March 18, 1772 |
Box 310, Folder 11 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
April 6, 1712-September 8, 1772 |
Box 311, Folder 1 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
February 13, 1773-March 31, 1774 |
Box 311, Folder 2 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
April 19, 1774-August 9, 1775 |
Box 311, Folder 3 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
February 24, 1776-June 19, 1777 |
Box 311, Folder 4 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
July 5, 1777-July 27, 1781 |
Box 311, Folder 5 | Christopher Starbuck & Company 1 folder Christopher Starbuck and Company of Nantucket enjoyed a close business and personal relationship with the Brown family. The Starbucks depended on Nicholas Brown and Company to supply them with dry goods, merchandise, and foodstuffs of all kinds, while they provided head matter for the spermaceti candle business. Nicholas and John Brown were the principal correspondents for Nicholas Brown and Company. The Starbucks also fitted out ships for the Browns to trade with France, especially during the British occupation of Newport, and sold the returning cargoes as agents for the Brown family. During the American Revolution, they entered into joint trading ventures with the French ports of Nantes and Bordeaux, and with French, Dutch, and Spanish islands in the West Indies, shipping fish, lumber, candles, and flour for salt, cloth, and other dry goods. During the war, Christopher Starbuck and Nicholas and John Brown outfitted a privateer, the sloop Bonetta, to prey on British shipping. The correspondence also includes information on the pricing of head matter. American Revolution--Trade Relations; Bonetta (sloop); Candles; Dry Goods; Fish; Foodstuffs; Flour; France--Trade; Privateering; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Newport, RI--History--British Occupation; Privateering; Salt; Christopher Starbuck; Christopher Starbuck and Company; Trade-Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Whaling; Whale Products; West Indies--Trade; Wood--Lumber |
August 30, 1781-July 21, 1786 |
Box 311, Folder 6 | Samuel Starbuck & Company 1 folder Samuel Starbuck and Company, a Nantucket whaling family, sold head matter or spermaceti to the Browns in exchange for anchors, sugar, molasses, butter, cider, and dry goods. They also bought strained oil from the Browns. Nicholas and John Brown were the primary correspondents with Samuel Starbuck and Company. When in 1767 the Browns began to buy English goods directly from London, rather than through Boston or Newport, the Starbucks purchased British goods from them. The Starbucks often conducted their business through the Browns' agent in Boston, Henry Lloyd. This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, with information on head matter prices. Also included are invoices for goods shipped to Nantucket. Cider; Dairy Products; Dry Goods; Great Britain--Trade; Imports--British; Henry Lloyd; Molasses; Marine Equipment--Anchors; Nantucket--Trade; Nantucket--Whaling Families; Ship's Stores; Samuel Starbuck; Samuel Starbuck and Company; Sugar; Trade--Anglo-American; Trade--Domestic; Whaling; Whale Products |
November 12, 1766-February 15, 1775 |
Box 311, Folder 7 | Jonathan & Jared Starr 1 folder Jonathan and Jared Starr of New London worked briefly as commission agents for Brown and Benson. On behalf of Brown and Benson, and Brown, Rogers and Brown, the Starrs were to sell the Rising Sun along with its cargo to enable Brown and Benson, and Brown, Rogers and Brown, to pay their debts to Job Taber and Company. George Benson was the principal correspondent. The Starrs had difficulty locating buyers at a favorable price, so Benson suggested that they advertise in the New York City papers. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Rising Sun; Jonathan and Jared Starr; Job Taber and Company; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Trade--Domestic |
October 12, 1785-April 20, 1786 |
Box 311, Folder 8 | Rev. Samuel Stillman 1 folder The personal correspondence of Nicholas Brown is contained within this series. It deals with his children, his siblings, and his friends. Interspersed throughout the family correspondence is information regarding the health, sickness, and deaths of various family members. His correspondence with Reverend Samuel Stillman of Boston details the education and health of Nicholas's daughter Joanna, who resided with the Stillmans during her stay in Boston. |
June 15, 1774-April 3, 1781 |
Box 311, Folder 9 | Rev. Samuel Stillman 1 folder The personal correspondence of Nicholas Brown is contained within this series. It deals with his children, his siblings, and his friends. Interspersed throughout the family correspondence is information regarding the health, sickness, and deaths of various family members. His correspondence with Reverend Samuel Stillman of Boston details the education and health of Nicholas's daughter Joanna, who resided with the Stillmans during her stay in Boston. |
April 16, 1781-September 27, 1781 |
Box 311, Folder 10 | Rev. Samuel Stillman 1 folder The personal correspondence of Nicholas Brown is contained within this series. It deals with his children, his siblings, and his friends. Interspersed throughout the family correspondence is information regarding the health, sickness, and deaths of various family members. His correspondence with Reverend Samuel Stillman of Boston details the education and health of Nicholas's daughter Joanna, who resided with the Stillmans during her stay in Boston. |
October 23, 1781-March 12, 1789 |
Box 312, Folder 1 | Suydam & Wyckoff 1 folder This sub-series contains letters sent and received by New York-based agents, Suydam and Wyckoff. Brown and Ives purchased flour and other foodstuffs from them. Embargo; Foodstuffs; Suydam and Wyckoff; Trade--Domestic--New York; War of 1812 |
December 21, 1813-June 30, 1815 |
Box 312, Folder 2 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
January 28, 1782-July 29, 1784 |
Box 312, Folder 3 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
August 2, 1784-June 20, 1785 |
Box 312, Folder 4 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
June 23, 1785-December 7, 1785 |
Box 312, Folder 5 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
December 12, 1785-February 1, 1788 |
Box 312, Folder 6 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
December 22, 1788-August 25, 1789 |
Box 312, Folder 7 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
September 3, 1789-July 13, 1790 |
Box 312, Folder 8 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
July 15, 1790-February 18, 1791 |
Box 312, Folder 9 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
March 14, 1791-April 17, 1792 |
Box 312, Folder 10 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
April 23, 1792-November 10, 1796 |
Box 313, Folder 1 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
January 18, 1797-March 22, 1798 |
Box 313, Folder 2 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
March 29, 1798-January 19, 1807 |
Box 313, Folder 3 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
January 19, 1807-April 29, 1807 |
Box 313, Folder 4 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
May 6, 1807-August 7, 1807 |
Box 313, Folder 5 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
August 10, 1807-October 30, 1807 |
Box 313, Folder 6 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
December 4, 1807-February 10, 1808 |
Box 313, Folder 7 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
February 15, 1808-August 16, 1808 |
Box 313, Folder 8 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
August 19, 1808-May 29, 1810 |
Box 313, Folder 9 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
October 1, 1810-November 8, 1814 |
Box 313, Folder 10 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
November 12, 1814-October 29, 1821 |
Box 313, Folder 11 | Job & Samuel Taber 1 folder Job Taber and Company were New London merchants. They traded with Brown and Benson, and corresponded with both partners. Job Taber and Company ordered dry goods, glass, pins, sugar, and tea from Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson purchased flaxseed and lumber from Job Taber and Company. Brown and Benson, along with the firm of Brown, Rogers and Brown, sold the Rising Sun in order to pay their debts to Taber and Company. Brown, Rogers and Brown; Debt--Collection and Payment; Dress Goods; Dry Goods; Flaxseed; Glass; New London, CT--Merchants--Early American; Rising Sun; Sugar; Job Taber and Company; Tea; Trade--Domestic; Wood--Lumber |
July 4, 1823-September 6, 1833 |
Box 314, Folder 1 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
August 31, 1812-July 26, 1813 |
Box 314, Folder 2 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
April 8, 1814-March 8, 1816 |
Box 314, Folder 3 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
March 18, 1816-November 26, 1816 |
Box 314, Folder 4 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
December 4, 1816-April 2, 1817 |
Box 314, Folder 5 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
March 28, 1817-June 21, 1817 |
Box 314, Folder 6 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
July 19, 1817-January 6, 1818 |
Box 314, Folder 7 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
January 14, 1818-April 7, 1818 |
Box 314, Folder 8 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
April 8, 1818-August 15, 1818 |
Box 314, Folder 9 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
August 21, 1818-August 25, 1819 |
Box 314, Folder 10 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
February 9, 1820-July 20, 1820 |
Box 314, Folder 11 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
July 27, 1820-November 25, 1820 |
Box 314, Folder 12 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
November 29, 1820-December 30, 1820 |
Box 315, Folder 1 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
January 5, 1821-March 22, 1821 |
Box 315, Folder 2 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
March 27, 1821-June 20, 1821 |
Box 315, Folder 3 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
June 23, 1821-October 13, 1821 |
Box 315, Folder 4 | Talcott & Bowers 1 folder Based in New Orleans, agents Talcott and John Bowers assisted in shipping cotton to northern textile mills and to Europe, in addition to other services on behalf of Brown and Ives. As Providence natives, Talcott and Bowers enjoyed the trust of both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives, and the letters reflect the long association of all parties. Correspondence contains numerous references to contemporary political issues as well business transactions. Atlas; Battle of New Orleans; Blackstone Manufacturing Company; John Bowers; Cyrus Butler; Caroline; Charlotte; Ray Clarke; John Corlis; Hamilton; Hardware; Hector; India--Goods; Andrew Jackson; New Orleans--History; Packet; Talcott and Bowers; War of 1812; Wine and Spirits |
November 1, 1821-April 4, 1824 |
Box 315, Folder 5 | Tallcott & Hale 1 folder Tallcott and Hale were merchants from Glastonbury, Connecticut. They provided fish, flaxseed, pork, and rye for Brown and Benson in exchange for salt. George Benson was the primary correspondent with Tallcott and Hale, in what appears to have been barter trade. The partnership of Tallcott and Hale was dissolved in 1784, and George Hale continued business enterprises on his own accord. A great deal of the correspondence concerns Hale's debt to Brown and Benson. Debt and Debtors; Fish; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Glastonbury, CT--Merchants--Early American; George Hale; Salt; Tallcott and Hale; Trade--Domestic |
January 11, 1784-August 4, 1786 |
Box 315, Folder 6 | Tallcott & Hale 1 folder Tallcott and Hale were merchants from Glastonbury, Connecticut. They provided fish, flaxseed, pork, and rye for Brown and Benson in exchange for salt. George Benson was the primary correspondent with Tallcott and Hale, in what appears to have been barter trade. The partnership of Tallcott and Hale was dissolved in 1784, and George Hale continued business enterprises on his own accord. A great deal of the correspondence concerns Hale's debt to Brown and Benson. Debt and Debtors; Fish; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Glastonbury, CT--Merchants--Early American; George Hale; Salt; Tallcott and Hale; Trade--Domestic |
August 15, 1786-September 15, 1790 |
Box 315, Folder 7 | Tallcott & Hale 1 folder Tallcott and Hale were merchants from Glastonbury, Connecticut. They provided fish, flaxseed, pork, and rye for Brown and Benson in exchange for salt. George Benson was the primary correspondent with Tallcott and Hale, in what appears to have been barter trade. The partnership of Tallcott and Hale was dissolved in 1784, and George Hale continued business enterprises on his own accord. A great deal of the correspondence concerns Hale's debt to Brown and Benson. Debt and Debtors; Fish; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Glastonbury, CT--Merchants--Early American; George Hale; Salt; Tallcott and Hale; Trade--Domestic |
September 24, 1790-May 31, 1792 |
Box 315, Folder 8 | Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Thomas Poynton Ives and Hope Ives were stockholders of the Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company. The correspondence contains notices of meetings, circulars, reports, information regarding stock transferals among family members, and insurance policies. |
September 20, 1861-March 19, 1866 |
Box 315, Folder 9 | Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company 1 folder This series details investments made by the partners of Brown and Ives in manufacturing. The partners typically invested in notes or commercial paper generated by the company. Thomas P. Ives and following his death in 1835, Robert Hale Ives, supervised these investments. Robert Hale Ives, John Carter Brown, Thomas Poynton Ives and Hope Ives were stockholders of the Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company. The correspondence contains notices of meetings, circulars, reports, information regarding stock transferals among family members, and insurance policies. |
March 28, 1866-October 8, 1869 |
Box 315, Folder 10 | A. & T. Terrell 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased cotton from A. and T. Terrell of Natchez, Mississippi. As agents, the Terrells selected the quality of cotton desired by Brown and Ives, arranged for shipment to the north, provided banking and other financial services, and passed along prices current for both cotton and tobacco. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--France; Cotton; Earthquake--1812; Robert Hale; General Hamilton; R. Lylburn; A. and T. Terrell; Trade--Domestic--Mississippi |
May 9, 1807-November 1, 1809 |
Box 315, Folder 11 | A. & T. Terrell 1 folder Brown and Ives purchased cotton from A. and T. Terrell of Natchez, Mississippi. As agents, the Terrells selected the quality of cotton desired by Brown and Ives, arranged for shipment to the north, provided banking and other financial services, and passed along prices current for both cotton and tobacco. Banking and Finance; Commercial Policy--France; Cotton; Earthquake--1812; Robert Hale; General Hamilton; R. Lylburn; A. and T. Terrell; Trade--Domestic--Mississippi |
November 27, 1809-October 2, 1819 |
Box 316, Folder 1 | Thayer & Bartlett 1 folder As commission agents from Charleston, Thayer and Bartlett corresponded with Brown and Benson about domestic trading activities. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson acquired rice from Thayer and Bartlett for the West Indies and European trades. Thayer and Bartlett kept Brown and Benson apprised of market conditions, exchange rates, and prices current. Interspersed with the business correspondence is some political correspondence concerning the commercial policies of the United States, the Constitution, and Rhode Island's ratification of the Constitution. Betsy; Charleston, SC--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Hope; Rice; Thayer and Bartlett; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; West Indies--Trade |
April 15, 1784-February 21, 1786 |
Box 316, Folder 2 | Thayer & Bartlett 1 folder As commission agents from Charleston, Thayer and Bartlett corresponded with Brown and Benson about domestic trading activities. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson acquired rice from Thayer and Bartlett for the West Indies and European trades. Thayer and Bartlett kept Brown and Benson apprised of market conditions, exchange rates, and prices current. Interspersed with the business correspondence is some political correspondence concerning the commercial policies of the United States, the Constitution, and Rhode Island's ratification of the Constitution. Betsy; Charleston, SC--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Hope; Rice; Thayer and Bartlett; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; West Indies--Trade |
April 8, 1786-May 9, 1787 |
Box 316, Folder 3 | Thayer & Bartlett 1 folder As commission agents from Charleston, Thayer and Bartlett corresponded with Brown and Benson about domestic trading activities. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson acquired rice from Thayer and Bartlett for the West Indies and European trades. Thayer and Bartlett kept Brown and Benson apprised of market conditions, exchange rates, and prices current. Interspersed with the business correspondence is some political correspondence concerning the commercial policies of the United States, the Constitution, and Rhode Island's ratification of the Constitution. Betsy; Charleston, SC--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Hope; Rice; Thayer and Bartlett; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; West Indies--Trade |
May 16, 1787-May 3, 1788 |
Box 316, Folder 4 | Thayer & Bartlett 1 folder As commission agents from Charleston, Thayer and Bartlett corresponded with Brown and Benson about domestic trading activities. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson acquired rice from Thayer and Bartlett for the West Indies and European trades. Thayer and Bartlett kept Brown and Benson apprised of market conditions, exchange rates, and prices current. Interspersed with the business correspondence is some political correspondence concerning the commercial policies of the United States, the Constitution, and Rhode Island's ratification of the Constitution. Betsy; Charleston, SC--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Hope; Rice; Thayer and Bartlett; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; West Indies--Trade |
January 17, 1789-June 16, 1789 |
Box 316, Folder 5 | Thayer & Bartlett 1 folder As commission agents from Charleston, Thayer and Bartlett corresponded with Brown and Benson about domestic trading activities. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson acquired rice from Thayer and Bartlett for the West Indies and European trades. Thayer and Bartlett kept Brown and Benson apprised of market conditions, exchange rates, and prices current. Interspersed with the business correspondence is some political correspondence concerning the commercial policies of the United States, the Constitution, and Rhode Island's ratification of the Constitution. Betsy; Charleston, SC--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Hope; Rice; Thayer and Bartlett; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; West Indies--Trade |
June 29, 1789-November 3, 1790 |
Box 316, Folder 6 | Thayer & Bartlett 1 folder As commission agents from Charleston, Thayer and Bartlett corresponded with Brown and Benson about domestic trading activities. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson acquired rice from Thayer and Bartlett for the West Indies and European trades. Thayer and Bartlett kept Brown and Benson apprised of market conditions, exchange rates, and prices current. Interspersed with the business correspondence is some political correspondence concerning the commercial policies of the United States, the Constitution, and Rhode Island's ratification of the Constitution. Betsy; Charleston, SC--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Hope; Rice; Thayer and Bartlett; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; West Indies--Trade |
November 4, 1790-May 15, 1791 |
Box 316, Folder 7 | Thayer & Bartlett 1 folder As commission agents from Charleston, Thayer and Bartlett corresponded with Brown and Benson about domestic trading activities. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson acquired rice from Thayer and Bartlett for the West Indies and European trades. Thayer and Bartlett kept Brown and Benson apprised of market conditions, exchange rates, and prices current. Interspersed with the business correspondence is some political correspondence concerning the commercial policies of the United States, the Constitution, and Rhode Island's ratification of the Constitution. Betsy; Charleston, SC--Trade; Commercial Policy--United States--History; Hope; Rice; Thayer and Bartlett; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; United States Constitution--Ratification--Rhode Island; West Indies--Trade |
June 10, 1791-January 19, 1793 |
Box 316, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 2, 1838-April 7, 1838 |
Box 316, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 10, 1838-July 31, 1838 |
Box 316, Folder 10 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
August 8, 1838-November 28, 1838 |
Box 316, Folder 11 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 15, 1839-October 12, 1839 |
Box 317, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
October 16, 1839-December 13, 1839 |
Box 317, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 6, 1840-February 1, 1840 |
Box 317, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 3, 1840-February 29, 1840 |
Box 317, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 29, 1840-March 23, 1840 |
Box 317, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 24, 1840-April 30, 1840 |
Box 317, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
May 1, 1840-June 12, 1840 |
Box 317, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 13, 1840-August 6, 1840 |
Box 317, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
August 12, 1840-December 24, 1840 |
Box 317, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 4, 1841-April 28, 1841 |
Box 317, Folder 10 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 29, 1841-September 20, 1841 |
Box 317, Folder 11 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
October 6, 1841-December 21, 1841 |
Box 318, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1842-February 8, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 9, 1842-March 14, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 15, 1842-April 23, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 26, 1842-May 31, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 1, 1842-July 15, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 16, 1842-August 31, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
September 2, 1842-November 15, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 21, 1842-December 30, 1842 |
Box 318, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 2, 1843-February 4, 1843 |
Box 318, Folder 10 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 6, 1843-March 31, 1843 |
Box 319, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 31, 1843-June 10, 1843 |
Box 319, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 24, 1843-September 9, 1843 |
Box 319, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
September 19, 1843-December 30, 1843 |
Box 319, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 2, 1849-April 5, 1850 |
Box 319, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 10, 1850-May 28, 1850 |
Box 319, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
May 30, 1850-July 30, 1850 |
Box 319, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 30, 1850-September 26, 1850 |
Box 319, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
October 7, 1850-December 30, 1850 |
Box 319, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1851-January 21, 1851 |
Box 319, Folder 10 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 22, 1851-February 22, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 24, 1851-April 1, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 2, 1851-May 1, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
May 2, 1851-May 29, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 5, 1851-August 4, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
August 5, 1851-October 9, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
October 10, 1851-November 22, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 24, 1851-December 31, 1851 |
Box 320, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 3, 1852-April 3, 1852 |
Box 320, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 9, 1852-May 7, 1852 |
Box 320, Folder 10 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
May 8, 1852-June 15, 1852 |
Box 320, Folder 11 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 17, 1852-June 30, 1852 |
Box 321, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 1, 1852-July 29, 1852 |
Box 321, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 31, 1852-September 10, 1852 |
Box 321, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
September 11, 1852-October 11, 1852 |
Box 321, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
October 11, 1852-November 22, 1852 |
Box 321, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 22, 1852-December 31, 1852 |
Box 321, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1853-February 17, 1853 |
Box 321, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 22, 1853-April 20, 1853 |
Box 321, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 22, 1853-June 6, 1855 |
Box 321, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 8, 1853-June 30, 1853 |
Box 322, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 1, 1853-September 1, 1853 |
Box 322, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
September 2, 1853-November 12, 1853 |
Box 322, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 22, 1853-December 31, 1853 |
Box 322, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 2, 1854-February 25, 1854 |
Box 322, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 28, 1854-April 22, 1854 |
Box 322, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 29, 1854-June 30, 1854 |
Box 322, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 1, 1854-September 1, 1854 |
Box 322, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
September 4, 1854-December 1, 1854 |
Box 322, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
December 8, 1854-December 30, 1854 |
Box 323, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
May 29, 1855-February 20, 1856 |
Box 323, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 21, 1856-June 24, 1856 |
Box 323, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 26, 1856-December 29, 1856 |
Box 323, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1857-March 19, 1857 |
Box 323, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 23, 1857-May 13, 1857 |
Box 323, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
May 21, 1857-September 12, 1857 |
Box 323, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
September 15, 1857-October 27, 1857 |
Box 323, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 10, 1857-December 18, 1857 |
Box 323, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
December 24, 1857-January 30, 1858 |
Box 324, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 1, 1858-March 20, 1858 |
Box 324, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 24, 1858-May 27, 1858 |
Box 324, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 1, 1858-July 12, 1858 |
Box 324, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 14, 1858-December 31, 1858 |
Box 324, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1859-February 25, 1859 |
Box 324, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 28, 1859-April 25, 1859 |
Box 324, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 26, 1859-June 4, 1859 |
Box 324, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 15, 1859-August 10, 1859 |
Box 324, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
August 15, 1859-December 28, 1859 |
Box 325, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 2, 1860-March 24, 1860 |
Box 325, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 26, 1860-June 5, 1860 |
Box 325, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 6, 1860-July 28, 1860 |
Box 325, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 31, 1860-November 16, 1860 |
Box 325, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 19, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
Box 325, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1861-June 1, 1861 |
Box 325, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
June 6, 1861-November 5, 1861 |
Box 325, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 6, 1861-December 31, 1861 |
Box 325, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1862-March 25, 1862 |
Box 326, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 26, 1862-October 9, 1862 |
Box 326, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
October 11, 1862-December 31, 1862 |
Box 326, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 1, 1863-March 20, 1863 |
Box 326, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 21, 1863-June 30, 1863 |
Box 326, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
November 6, 1863-December 31, 1863 |
Box 326, Folder 6 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
July 1, 1863-November 3, 1863 |
Box 326, Folder 7 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 8, 1864-March 31, 1864 |
Box 326, Folder 8 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 22, 1864-April 11, 1864 |
Box 326, Folder 9 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 13, 1864-May 31, 1864 |
Box 327, Folder 1 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 10, 1865-April 10, 1866 |
Box 327, Folder 2 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
April 11, 1866-March 7, 1867 |
Box 327, Folder 3 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
March 14, 1867-December 31, 1867 |
Box 327, Folder 4 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
January 15, 1868-February 18, 1869 |
Box 327, Folder 5 | J.E. Thayer 1 folder One of Boston's most prominent businessmen, John E. Thayer enjoyed a long relationship with Brown and Ives. As John Elliot Thayer and later as John E. Thayer and Brother, this firm arranged drafts, notes, bills of exchange, and checks. Thayer also purchased railroad stocks and bonds and relayed local, national, and international news about economic and commercial issues to the Rhode Island merchants. The sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent as well as printed circulars. Thomas Bancroft; Banking and Finance--Investments; Banking--Legislation--Gerard Bill, 1840; Civil War; Cobb, Andrew & Company; Amasa Mason; John Elliot Thayer |
February 20, 1869-September 28, 1874 |
Box 327, Folder 6 | Thayer & Sturgis 1 folder Commission agents Thayer and Sturgis of Charleston worked for Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. They procured rice for export to the European market and sold China goods in Charleston for the Providence firm. Thayer and Sturgis also gathered tobacco and indigo for export. China Trade--Goods; Indigo; Rice; Thayer and Sturgis; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina; Trade--European |
January 3, 1796-March 23, 1796 |
Box 327, Folder 7 | Thayer & Sturgis 1 folder Commission agents Thayer and Sturgis of Charleston worked for Brown, Benson and Ives, and Brown and Ives. They procured rice for export to the European market and sold China goods in Charleston for the Providence firm. Thayer and Sturgis also gathered tobacco and indigo for export. China Trade--Goods; Indigo; Rice; Thayer and Sturgis; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South Carolina; Trade--European |
March 25, 1796-March 2, 1797 |
Box 327, Folder 8 | Thomas Thompson 1 folder Originally a clerk at the firm's Providence office, New Jersey native Thomas Thompson eventually became a supercargo on many of Brown and Ives ships involved in the China Trade. Thompson wrote from New York, Canton, Philadelphia, and Boston. As his own finances improved, Thompson invested as part-owner in some Brown and Ives adventures, and went on to develop independent interests. Ann and Hope; China Trade; Nicholas Cooke & Company; Dry Goods; Isis; John Jay; Rambler; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European |
June 3, 1798-November 15, 1804 |
Box 327, Folder 9 | Thomas Thompson 1 folder Originally a clerk at the firm's Providence office, New Jersey native Thomas Thompson eventually became a supercargo on many of Brown and Ives ships involved in the China Trade. Thompson wrote from New York, Canton, Philadelphia, and Boston. As his own finances improved, Thompson invested as part-owner in some Brown and Ives adventures, and went on to develop independent interests. Ann and Hope; China Trade; Nicholas Cooke & Company; Dry Goods; Isis; John Jay; Rambler; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European |
December 4, 1804-June 5, 1815 |
Box 327, Folder 10 | Thomas Thompson 1 folder Originally a clerk at the firm's Providence office, New Jersey native Thomas Thompson eventually became a supercargo on many of Brown and Ives ships involved in the China Trade. Thompson wrote from New York, Canton, Philadelphia, and Boston. As his own finances improved, Thompson invested as part-owner in some Brown and Ives adventures, and went on to develop independent interests. Ann and Hope; China Trade; Nicholas Cooke & Company; Dry Goods; Isis; John Jay; Rambler; Thomas Thompson; Trade--European |
June 5, 1815-November 4, 1819 |
Box 328, Folder 1 | Israel Thorndike 1 folder This Boston-based agent procured dollars and specie for Brown and Ives to use in their foreign trade. The sub-series contains numerous letters of introduction to Brown and Ives for businessmen residing in Boston. Otis Ammidon; Currency and Specie; Hope; Israel Thorndike |
January 11, 1809-December 15, 1817 |
Box 328, Folder 2 | Israel Thorndike 1 folder This Boston-based agent procured dollars and specie for Brown and Ives to use in their foreign trade. The sub-series contains numerous letters of introduction to Brown and Ives for businessmen residing in Boston. Otis Ammidon; Currency and Specie; Hope; Israel Thorndike |
December 19, 1817-September 12, 1824 |
Box 328, Folder 3 | Thomas & John D. Thornely 1 folder Based in Liverpool, England, the Thornelys were general commission agents for cotton sales. The bulk of this sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current and solicitations for business. It is unclear whether Brown and Ives actually engaged this firm. Thomas and John D. Thornely; Trade--Great Britain |
March 1, 1813-February 11, 1817 |
Box 328, Folder 4 | Thomas & John D. Thornely 1 folder Based in Liverpool, England, the Thornelys were general commission agents for cotton sales. The bulk of this sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current and solicitations for business. It is unclear whether Brown and Ives actually engaged this firm. Thomas and John D. Thornely; Trade--Great Britain |
February 20, 1817-March 25, 1818 |
Box 328, Folder 5 | Thomas & John D. Thornely 1 folder Based in Liverpool, England, the Thornelys were general commission agents for cotton sales. The bulk of this sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current and solicitations for business. It is unclear whether Brown and Ives actually engaged this firm. Thomas and John D. Thornely; Trade--Great Britain |
April 17, 1818-May 1, 1819 |
Box 328, Folder 6 | Thomas & John D. Thornely 1 folder Based in Liverpool, England, the Thornelys were general commission agents for cotton sales. The bulk of this sub-series contains printed circulars with prices current and solicitations for business. It is unclear whether Brown and Ives actually engaged this firm. Thomas and John D. Thornely; Trade--Great Britain |
May 11, 1819-November 5, 1825 |
Box 328, Folder 7 | Isaac Thuret & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Antwerp, traded in tea from China. Sub-series contains letters received, prices current, and business circulars. In July 1804, the company became Daniel Thuret & Company. Ann and Hope; China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Customs Duties--Antwerp; Eliza; Insurance--Marine; Isis; Spices; Daniel Thuret & Company; Isaac Thuret and Company; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
February 1802-August 3, 1802 |
Box 328, Folder 8 | Isaac Thuret & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Antwerp, traded in tea from China. Sub-series contains letters received, prices current, and business circulars. In July 1804, the company became Daniel Thuret & Company. Ann and Hope; China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Customs Duties--Antwerp; Eliza; Insurance--Marine; Isis; Spices; Daniel Thuret & Company; Isaac Thuret and Company; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
August 14, 1802-June 4, 1803 |
Box 328, Folder 9 | Isaac Thuret & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Antwerp, traded in tea from China. Sub-series contains letters received, prices current, and business circulars. In July 1804, the company became Daniel Thuret & Company. Ann and Hope; China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Customs Duties--Antwerp; Eliza; Insurance--Marine; Isis; Spices; Daniel Thuret & Company; Isaac Thuret and Company; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 30, 1803-January 20, 1805 |
Box 329, Folder 1 | Isaac Thuret & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Antwerp, traded in tea from China. Sub-series contains letters received, prices current, and business circulars. In July 1804, the company became Daniel Thuret & Company. Ann and Hope; China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Customs Duties--Antwerp; Eliza; Insurance--Marine; Isis; Spices; Daniel Thuret & Company; Isaac Thuret and Company; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
January 24, 1805-June 4, 1806 |
Box 329, Folder 2 | Isaac Thuret & Company 1 folder These agents, based in Antwerp, traded in tea from China. Sub-series contains letters received, prices current, and business circulars. In July 1804, the company became Daniel Thuret & Company. Ann and Hope; China Trade--Goods; Commercial Policy--Netherlands; Customs Duties--Antwerp; Eliza; Insurance--Marine; Isis; Spices; Daniel Thuret & Company; Isaac Thuret and Company; Trade--European; War--Europe--Napoleonic |
June 21, 1806-May 4, 1816 |
Box 329, Folder 3 | Abraham & George Tilley 1 folder Abraham and George Tilley, brothers of William and John Tilley (see F.3-5), were Newport-based cordage manufacturers. They purchased hemp from Brown and Ives for their business, and in turn supplied cordage to the merchants for their many vessels. In 1815, the Tilleys began to manufacture yarn in addition to rope. Cordage--Manufacture--Newport, RI; Hemp; Abraham and George Tilley; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
May 12, 1810-May 21, 1816 |
Box 329, Folder 4 | Abraham & George Tilley 1 folder Abraham and George Tilley, brothers of William and John Tilley (see F.3-5), were Newport-based cordage manufacturers. They purchased hemp from Brown and Ives for their business, and in turn supplied cordage to the merchants for their many vessels. In 1815, the Tilleys began to manufacture yarn in addition to rope. Cordage--Manufacture--Newport, RI; Hemp; Abraham and George Tilley; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
July 2, 1816-May 19, 1819 |
Box 329, Folder 5 | Abraham & George Tilley 1 folder Abraham and George Tilley, brothers of William and John Tilley (see F.3-5), were Newport-based cordage manufacturers. They purchased hemp from Brown and Ives for their business, and in turn supplied cordage to the merchants for their many vessels. In 1815, the Tilleys began to manufacture yarn in addition to rope. Cordage--Manufacture--Newport, RI; Hemp; Abraham and George Tilley; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
May 5, 1823-October 26, 1833 |
Box 329, Folder 6 | William & John Tilley 1 folder Cordage manufacturers William and John Tilley, brothers of Abraham and George Tilley (see F.3-5), purchased hemp from Brown and Ives for use in their rope works. In addition, the Tilleys made yarn. Included in this sub-series are many details for the manufacture of cordage as well as different types of hemp desired. Cordage--Manufacture--Rhode Island; Hemp; Mary Ann Smith; William and John Tilley; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
May 4, 1812-May 4, 1816 |
Box 329, Folder 7 | William & John Tilley 1 folder Cordage manufacturers William and John Tilley, brothers of Abraham and George Tilley (see F.3-5), purchased hemp from Brown and Ives for use in their rope works. In addition, the Tilleys made yarn. Included in this sub-series are many details for the manufacture of cordage as well as different types of hemp desired. Cordage--Manufacture--Rhode Island; Hemp; Mary Ann Smith; William and John Tilley; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
May 7, 1816-July 24, 1817 |
Box 329, Folder 8 | William & John Tilley 1 folder Cordage manufacturers William and John Tilley, brothers of Abraham and George Tilley (see F.3-5), purchased hemp from Brown and Ives for use in their rope works. In addition, the Tilleys made yarn. Included in this sub-series are many details for the manufacture of cordage as well as different types of hemp desired. Cordage--Manufacture--Rhode Island; Hemp; Mary Ann Smith; William and John Tilley; Trade--Domestic--Rhode Island |
October 28, 1817-July 28, 1824 |
Box 329, Folder 9 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
September 15, 1787-December 30, 1788 |
Box 330, Folder 1 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
March 31, 1784-January 6, 1786 |
Box 330, Folder 2 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
January 10, 1786-January 16, 1787 |
Box 330, Folder 3 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
June 24, 1787-November 28, 1788 |
Box 330, Folder 4 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
December 16, 1788-October 17, 1790 |
Box 330, Folder 5 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
January 14, 1791-November 21, 1792 |
Box 330, Folder 6 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
December 1, 1792-January 8, 1795 |
Box 330, Folder 7 | George & John Tillinghast 1 folder George and John Tillinghast of Baltimore were merchants who provided flour and ginseng to Brown and Benson in exchange for rum, chocolate, and candles. George Benson was the primary correspondent for Brown and Benson, and he discussed the ratification of the United States Constitution. Baltimore--Merchants--Early American; Candles; Chocolate; Flour; Ginseng; Rum; George and John Tillinghast; Trade--Domestic; United States Constitution--Ratification |
January 17, 1795-May 19, 1797 |
Box 330, Folder 8 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
February 12, 1806-January 11, 1809 |
Box 330, Folder 9 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
January 30, 1809-April 16, 1810 |
Box 330, Folder 10 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
April 16, 1810-March 30, 1812 |
Box 330, Folder 11 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
April 2, 1812-November 20, 1815 |
Box 330, Folder 12 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
December 16, 1815-December 29, 1818 |
Box 331, Folder 1 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
July 21, 1823-September 23, 1823 |
Box 331, Folder 2 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
September 26, 1823-August 5, 1824 |
Box 331, Folder 3 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
August 22, 1824-December 20, 1824 |
Box 331, Folder 4 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
January 1, 1825-February 16, 1826 |
Box 331, Folder 5 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
February 25, 1826-July 7, 1826 |
Box 331, Folder 6 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
July 21, 1826-December 19, 1826 |
Box 331, Folder 7 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
February 27, 1827-May 3, 1828 |
Box 331, Folder 8 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
May 9, 1828-June 24, 1829 |
Box 331, Folder 9 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
July 14, 1829-December 20, 1830 |
Box 332, Folder 1 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
January 5, 1831-October 24, 1831 |
Box 332, Folder 2 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
November 23, 1831-February 10, 1834 |
Box 332, Folder 3 | Paris J. Tillinghast 1 folder Originally from Providence and related to both Nicholas Brown and Thomas P. Ives through the Jenckes family, Paris J. Tillinghast Sr. and Jr. eventually settled in Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they operated as agents. The Tillinghasts shipped tobacco and cotton to Liverpool for Brown and Ives until 1837, when they relocated to Wynnton, Georgia. There is a gap in the correspondence from 1834 until 1867, when letters are sent describing the aftermath of the Civil War in the South. Reference is made that unnamed "ladies of Brown and Ives" provided material assistance to this branch of the family during 1867 and 1868. Blodget & Power; Brown University; Civil War--Georgia; Commercial Policy--United States; Cotton; Loomis & Learned; Gilman & Ammidon; Paris J. Tillinghast, Jr.; Paris J. Tillinghast, Sr.; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic--South; War of 1812; J. R. Wheaton |
April 11, 1834-May 29, 1868 |
Box 332, Folder 4 | Abraham Touro 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
February 17, 1806-October 28, 1808 |
Box 332, Folder 5 | Abraham Touro 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
October 31, 1808-November 8, 1810 |
Box 332, Folder 6 | Trusteeship, Eliza Ward 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. |
June 30, 1841-1846 |
Box 332, Folder 7 | Trusteeship, Eliza Ward 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. |
1846 |
Box 332, Folder 8 | Trusteeship, Eliza Ward 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. |
1847-1848 |
Box 332, Folder 9 | Trusteeship, Eliza Ward 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. |
1848-1849 |
Box 332, Folder 10 | Trusteeship, Eliza Ward 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. |
1849-1850 |
Box 332, Folder 11 | Trusteeship, Eliza Ward 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. |
1851-1853 |
Box 332, Folder 12 | Trusteeship, Eliza Ward 1 folder General Note:
This series contains the legal records of Brown and Ives, including Land Evidence Records, correspondence with legal council, and materials on estates. The correspondence between attorneys John C. Ropes and Francis Brinley is included in this series, as are the estate records of Ephraim Bowen, Nicholas Cooke, Eliza Ward, Nicholas Brown (d. 1841), Hope B. Ives, Moses B. Ives, Nuldah Maria Carter, John Corlis, Thomas L. Halsey, Moses Brown Jenkins, Job Page, and Jacob K. Pitman. Many of the estate records are in bound manuscript volumes. |
1854-1857 |
Box 333, Folder 1 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
March 16, 1816-October 14, 1817 |
Box 333, Folder 2 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
October 16, 1817-December 8, 1817 |
Box 333, Folder 3 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
December 10, 1817-March 3, 1818 |
Box 333, Folder 4 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
March 7, 1818-April 29, 1818 |
Box 333, Folder 5 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
April 30, 1818-June 24, 1818 |
Box 333, Folder 6 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
July 1, 1818-October 8, 1818 |
Box 333, Folder 7 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
October 10, 1818-January 14, 1819 |
Box 333, Folder 8 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
January 16, 1819-May 25, 1819 |
Box 333, Folder 9 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
May 28, 1819-October 9, 1819 |
Box 333, Folder 10 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
October 11, 1819-December 29, 1819 |
Box 334, Folder 1 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
January 11, 1823-May 2, 1823 |
Box 334, Folder 2 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
May 1, 1823-September 4, 1823 |
Box 334, Folder 3 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
September 9, 1823-March 30, 1824 |
Box 334, Folder 4 | Richard D. Tucker & Company 1 folder Based in Boston, Richard D. Tucker and Company acted as agents for Brown and Ives, acquiring dollars and specie, bills of exchange, and drafts for the China trade. Tucker and Company also performed other services such as arranging shipments for personal goods desired by either Nicholas Brown or Thomas P. Ives and selling tea and other China goods to the Boston market. Ann and Hope; Currency and Specie; Philip Ammidon; Gilman & Ammidon; Hides; Tea; Thomas Thompson; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Richard D. Tucker and Company |
April 6, 1824-July 16, 1827 |
Box 334, Folder 5 | John Turner & Son 1 folder John Turner and Son were commission agents for Nicholas Brown and Company in Amsterdam. Nicholas and John Brown handled the correspondence with the firm. John Turner and Son negotiated and procured shipments of tea from Amsterdam to Surinam, where the vessels of Nicholas Brown and Company would meet them in the Dutch West Indies. Through this agent, Nicholas Brown and Company received news of the European side of the Seven Years' War, as well as of the repeal of the Stamp Act. Amsterdam--Trade; China Trade; Dutch West Indies; Seven Years' War; South America--Trade; Stamp Act; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; Tea; Trade--Foreign; John Turner and Son; West Indies--Trade |
April 25, 1763-January 18, 1776 |
Box 334, Folder 6 | Moses Turner 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
March 26, 1808-April 21, 1815 |
Box 334, Folder 7 | Turnpikes, Miscellaneous C-L 1 folder Turnpikes presented another favorable investment opportunity for the partners of Brown and Ives. The partners invested in numerous turnpikes, mostly in the New England region. The partners bought shares individually and also together through Brown and Ives. Some turnpike shares were acquired by Brown and Ives from individuals in debt to the firm. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial records including accounts, receipts, and fee schedules. Turnpikes; Transportation |
Box 334, Folder 8 | Turnpikes, Miscellaneous M-Pa 1 folder Turnpikes presented another favorable investment opportunity for the partners of Brown and Ives. The partners invested in numerous turnpikes, mostly in the New England region. The partners bought shares individually and also together through Brown and Ives. Some turnpike shares were acquired by Brown and Ives from individuals in debt to the firm. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial records including accounts, receipts, and fee schedules. Turnpikes; Transportation |
Box 334, Folder 9 | Turnpikes, Miscellaneous Pl - Pr 1 folder Turnpikes presented another favorable investment opportunity for the partners of Brown and Ives. The partners invested in numerous turnpikes, mostly in the New England region. The partners bought shares individually and also together through Brown and Ives. Some turnpike shares were acquired by Brown and Ives from individuals in debt to the firm. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial records including accounts, receipts, and fee schedules. Turnpikes; Transportation |
Box 334, Folder 10 | Turnpikes, Miscellaneous T - W 1 folder Turnpikes presented another favorable investment opportunity for the partners of Brown and Ives. The partners invested in numerous turnpikes, mostly in the New England region. The partners bought shares individually and also together through Brown and Ives. Some turnpike shares were acquired by Brown and Ives from individuals in debt to the firm. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial records including accounts, receipts, and fee schedules. Turnpikes; Transportation |
Box 334, Folder 11 | Powdermill Turnpike 1 folder Turnpikes presented another favorable investment opportunity for the partners of Brown and Ives. The partners invested in numerous turnpikes, mostly in the New England region. The partners bought shares individually and also together through Brown and Ives. Some turnpike shares were acquired by Brown and Ives from individuals in debt to the firm. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial records including accounts, receipts, and fee schedules. Turnpikes; Transportation |
July 1813-December 1831 |
Box 335, Folder 1 | Smithfield Turnpike 1 folder Turnpikes presented another favorable investment opportunity for the partners of Brown and Ives. The partners invested in numerous turnpikes, mostly in the New England region. The partners bought shares individually and also together through Brown and Ives. Some turnpike shares were acquired by Brown and Ives from individuals in debt to the firm. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial records including accounts, receipts, and fee schedules. Turnpikes; Transportation |
October 1826-October 1858 |
Box 335, Folder 2 | Norfolk-Bristol Turnpike 1 folder Turnpikes presented another favorable investment opportunity for the partners of Brown and Ives. The partners invested in numerous turnpikes, mostly in the New England region. The partners bought shares individually and also together through Brown and Ives. Some turnpike shares were acquired by Brown and Ives from individuals in debt to the firm. In addition to letters received and copies of letters sent, this sub-series contains financial records including accounts, receipts, and fee schedules. Turnpikes; Transportation |
May 1802-September 1856 |
Box 335, Folder 3 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
October 1794-1812 |
Box 335, Folder 4 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
1812-1815 |
Box 335, Folder 5 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
1818-1838 |
Box 335, Folder 6 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
1839-1852 |
Box 335, Folder 7 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
1795-1802 |
Box 335, Folder 8 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
1803 - November 9, 1805 |
Box 335, Folder 9 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
November 18, 1805-October 4, 1806 |
Box 335, Folder 10 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
June 4, 1807-July 1, 1809 |
Box 335, Folder 11 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
August 12, 1809-May 29, 1810 |
Box 335, Folder 12 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
June 6, 1810-December 10, 1810 |
Box 336, Folder 1 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
1811-June 5, 1811 |
Box 336, Folder 2 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
June 29, 1811-December 23, 1811 |
Box 336, Folder 3 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
December 26, 1811-June 22, 1812 |
Box 336, Folder 4 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
June 23, 1812-November 6, 1812 |
Box 336, Folder 5 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
November 10, 1812-August 31, 1813 |
Box 336, Folder 6 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
March 25, 1814-August 8, 1814 |
Box 336, Folder 7 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
September 2, 1814-August 2, 1815 |
Box 336, Folder 8 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
August 3, 1815-March 1818 |
Box 336, Folder 9 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
March 13, 1818-November 7, 1818 |
Box 336, Folder 10 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
November 10, 1818-November 13, 1819 |
Box 336, Folder 11 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
November 17, 1819-April 3, 1820 |
Box 336, Folder 12 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
April 6, 1820-November 20, 1820 |
Box 337, Folder 1 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
January 16, 1821-March 12, 1821 |
Box 337, Folder 2 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
November 31, 1820-June 26, 1821 |
Box 337, Folder 3 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
July 6, 1821-April 8, 1822 |
Box 337, Folder 4 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
April 15, 1822-April 30, 1823 |
Box 337, Folder 5 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
May 6, 1823-April 22, 1824 |
Box 337, Folder 6 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
April 22, 1824-March 29, 1825 |
Box 337, Folder 7 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
April 4, 1825-May 1826 |
Box 337, Folder 8 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
May 11, 1826-March 22, 1827 |
Box 337, Folder 9 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
April 2, 1829-May 6, 1837 |
Box 337, Folder 10 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
July 10, 1837-March 9, 1839 |
Box 337, Folder 11 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
March 2, 1839-August 19, 1839 |
Box 337, Folder 12 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
September 1839-May 22, 1840 |
Box 337, Folder 13 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
June 1840-April 1841 |
Box 338, Folder 1 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
April 10, 1841-June 1842 |
Box 338, Folder 2 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
August 15, 1842-August 14, 1843 |
Box 338, Folder 3 | Providence-Norwich Turnpike 1 folder Thomas P. Ives and Nicholas Brown were active in the formation of the Providence-Norwich Turnpike, which was incorporated in 1794 by act of the Rhode Island General Assembly. From its creation, Thomas P. Ives served as the treasurer. In 1820, his son Moses Brown Ives took over the treasurer's position. This sub-series contains letters received, copies of letters sent, and financial and legal documents. The legal documents provide information on the turnpike's charter and the 1794 Act of Incorporation. Financial records include accounts, receipts, and dividend postings. Providence-Norwich Turnpike; Transportation |
October 7, 1843-March 1852 |
Box 338, Folder 4 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
June 2, 1761-May 20, 1763 |
Box 338, Folder 5 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
May 24, 1763-October 17, 1763 |
Box 338, Folder 6 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
November 8, 1763-August 9, 1764 |
Box 338, Folder 7 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 15, 1764-December 21, 1765 |
Box 338, Folder 8 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
February 7, 1766-June 27, 1769 |
Box 338, Folder 9 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
September 11, 1769-October 25, 1771 |
Box 338, Folder 10 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 25, 1771-June 24, 1772 |
Box 338, Folder 11 | United Company of Spermaceti Candle Manufacturers 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and sent from members of the United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers, as well as financial and legal documents. Rhode Island's leading spermaceti candle manufacturers formulated a plan of union in 1763, which was formalized in 1768. They sought to fix the price of candles and lower the cost of head matter. Obadiah Brown and Company and Nicholas and John Brown as joint owners of the Spermaceti Candle Works participated in this organization. Much of the correspondence details the activities of members and violators of the agreements. Also contained in this sub-series is an agreement drafted in 1776 (B.338 F.11) between the four Brown brothers about slaves at work in the candle manufactory. African Americans--Laborers--Rhode Island; Moses Brown; Obadiah Brown and Company; Naphtali Hart and Company; Health and Sickness--Smallpox; Labor--Industrial--Early American; Legal Records; Aaron Lopez; Palmer and Company; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rivera and Company; Thomas Robinson and Company; Joseph Rotch and Company; Slavery--Rhode Island--Industrial Labor; Smallpox Inoculation; Spermaceti Candle Works; Christopher Starbuck; United Company of Spermaceti Manufacturers; Whale Products |
October 3, 1772-August 14, 1776 |
Box 339, Folder 1 | R. & R.M. Upjohn 1 folder The New York architects, R. and R. M. Upjohn made some minor alterations and additions to the Robert Hale Ives house in Newport, RI. |
November 1, 1865-November 9, 1874 |
Box 339, Folder 2 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
May 24, 1763-May 3, 1764 |
Box 339, Folder 3 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
May 14, 1764-March 5, 1765 |
Box 339, Folder 4 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
March 11, 1765-December 23, 1765 |
Box 339, Folder 5 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
January 1, 1766-May 26, 1766 |
Box 339, Folder 6 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
June 15, 1766-September 23, 1767 |
Box 339, Folder 7 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
September 30, 1767-December 19, 1767 |
Box 339, Folder 8 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
1768-1770 |
Box 339, Folder 9 | David Vanhorne 1 folder The New York merchant David Vanhorne corresponded with Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown of Nicholas Brown and Company. Nicholas Brown and Company sold candles, sugar, and rum to David Vanhorne, and purchased in return agricultural produce. Vanhorne provided marine insurance for Nicholas Brown and Company's growing commercial fleet. Over the course of his correspondence he criticized the commercial and fiscal policies of Great Britain, including efforts to thwart smuggling in the colonies. Candles; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Four Brothers; Great Britain--Commercial Policy; Implements and Utensils; Insurance--Marine; Nancy; New York--Merchants--Early American; New York--Trade; Paper; Produce; Rum; Sally; Slave Trade; Smuggling--Colonial America; Sugar; Trade--Domestic; David Vanhorne |
1771-1773 |
Box 340, Folder 1 | Charles V. VanWyck 1 folder Charles B. Van Wyck, cashier of the National Bank of the State of New York, sent acknowledgment of deposits and other bank transactions to Brown and Ives. Sub-series consists of these acknowledgments. Banking and Finance; National Bank of the State of New York; Charles B. Van Wyck |
December 30, 1870-October 7, 1872 |
Box 340, Folder 2 | Charles V. VanWyck 1 folder Charles B. Van Wyck, cashier of the National Bank of the State of New York, sent acknowledgment of deposits and other bank transactions to Brown and Ives. Sub-series consists of these acknowledgments. Banking and Finance; National Bank of the State of New York; Charles B. Van Wyck |
October 9, 1872-April 18, 1874 |
Box 340, Folder 3 | Charles V. VanWyck 1 folder Charles B. Van Wyck, cashier of the National Bank of the State of New York, sent acknowledgment of deposits and other bank transactions to Brown and Ives. Sub-series consists of these acknowledgments. Banking and Finance; National Bank of the State of New York; Charles B. Van Wyck |
May 7, 1874-December 7, 1875 |
Box 340, Folder 4 | J.W. Vernon 1 folder The son of Thomas Vernon, J. W. Vernon sought the help of Robert Hale Ives during his professional career at Whittingham, Vernon & St. George. Ives purchased some stock from the fledgling firm in an effort to provide assistance. Banking and Finance--Investments; J.W. Vernon; Whittingham, Vernon & St. George |
August 17, 1865-May 1, 1873 |
Box 340, Folder 5 | Thomas Vernon 1 folder A classmate of Robert Hale Ives at Brown University, Thomas Vernon maintained a steady correspondence with his old friend long after he moved from Bristol, RI. In their letters, Ives and Vernon discussed politics, personal and family losses, and church charities, among other issues. Robert Ives assisted the doctor financially over the years and Vernon was a beneficiary of Ives's will. |
November 28, 1865-April 18, 1868 |
Box 340, Folder 6 | Thomas Vernon 1 folder A classmate of Robert Hale Ives at Brown University, Thomas Vernon maintained a steady correspondence with his old friend long after he moved from Bristol, RI. In their letters, Ives and Vernon discussed politics, personal and family losses, and church charities, among other issues. Robert Ives assisted the doctor financially over the years and Vernon was a beneficiary of Ives's will. |
July 6, 1868-August 17, 1875 |
Box 340, Folder 7 | Joseph Wanton, Jr. 1 folder Joseph and William Wanton ran a mercantile firm in Newport. Joseph Wanton also served as tax collector in Newport in 1763. The Wantons bartered rum, molasses, sugar, coffee, and other goods for the candles from the Browns' manufactory. They bought oil for their ships going to the West Indies from the Browns, made payment in molasses, and sold the Browns' cheeses in exchange for butter. Though the correspondence is primarily concerned with such barter exchanges, several letters deal with the Wantons' attempt to buy a vessel for the Guinea trade. They also mention needing tobacco for "our Guinea men." Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with Joseph and William Wanton, and Joseph Wanton, Jr. In addition to the details of mercantile trade, the Wantons also corresponded on the political climate of colonial Rhode Island, with specific reference to the elections of 1763, 1764, 1765, and 1770. They became involved in the Ward/Hopkins controversy along with Brown family members, most especially John. The location of Rhode Island College, now Brown University, was a topic in letters from the 1770s, as was the financing of the college by means of a subscription. Africa--Trade; Brown University--History; John Brown; Candles; Coffee; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial Era; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Sugar; Taxation--Colonial Rhode Island--Collection; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Joseph Wanton; Joseph Wanton, Jr.; William Wanton; Samuel Ward; West Indies--Trade |
November 21, 1758-March 18, 1765 |
Box 340, Folder 8 | Joseph Wanton, Jr. 1 folder Joseph and William Wanton ran a mercantile firm in Newport. Joseph Wanton also served as tax collector in Newport in 1763. The Wantons bartered rum, molasses, sugar, coffee, and other goods for the candles from the Browns' manufactory. They bought oil for their ships going to the West Indies from the Browns, made payment in molasses, and sold the Browns' cheeses in exchange for butter. Though the correspondence is primarily concerned with such barter exchanges, several letters deal with the Wantons' attempt to buy a vessel for the Guinea trade. They also mention needing tobacco for "our Guinea men." Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with Joseph and William Wanton, and Joseph Wanton, Jr. In addition to the details of mercantile trade, the Wantons also corresponded on the political climate of colonial Rhode Island, with specific reference to the elections of 1763, 1764, 1765, and 1770. They became involved in the Ward/Hopkins controversy along with Brown family members, most especially John. The location of Rhode Island College, now Brown University, was a topic in letters from the 1770s, as was the financing of the college by means of a subscription. Africa--Trade; Brown University--History; John Brown; Candles; Coffee; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial Era; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Sugar; Taxation--Colonial Rhode Island--Collection; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Joseph Wanton; Joseph Wanton, Jr.; William Wanton; Samuel Ward; West Indies--Trade |
April 7, 1765-September 17, 1767 |
Box 340, Folder 9 | Joseph Wanton, Jr. 1 folder Joseph and William Wanton ran a mercantile firm in Newport. Joseph Wanton also served as tax collector in Newport in 1763. The Wantons bartered rum, molasses, sugar, coffee, and other goods for the candles from the Browns' manufactory. They bought oil for their ships going to the West Indies from the Browns, made payment in molasses, and sold the Browns' cheeses in exchange for butter. Though the correspondence is primarily concerned with such barter exchanges, several letters deal with the Wantons' attempt to buy a vessel for the Guinea trade. They also mention needing tobacco for "our Guinea men." Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with Joseph and William Wanton, and Joseph Wanton, Jr. In addition to the details of mercantile trade, the Wantons also corresponded on the political climate of colonial Rhode Island, with specific reference to the elections of 1763, 1764, 1765, and 1770. They became involved in the Ward/Hopkins controversy along with Brown family members, most especially John. The location of Rhode Island College, now Brown University, was a topic in letters from the 1770s, as was the financing of the college by means of a subscription. Africa--Trade; Brown University--History; John Brown; Candles; Coffee; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial Era; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Sugar; Taxation--Colonial Rhode Island--Collection; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Joseph Wanton; Joseph Wanton, Jr.; William Wanton; Samuel Ward; West Indies--Trade |
October 16, 1767-October 23, 1769 |
Box 340, Folder 10 | Joseph Wanton, Jr. 1 folder Joseph and William Wanton ran a mercantile firm in Newport. Joseph Wanton also served as tax collector in Newport in 1763. The Wantons bartered rum, molasses, sugar, coffee, and other goods for the candles from the Browns' manufactory. They bought oil for their ships going to the West Indies from the Browns, made payment in molasses, and sold the Browns' cheeses in exchange for butter. Though the correspondence is primarily concerned with such barter exchanges, several letters deal with the Wantons' attempt to buy a vessel for the Guinea trade. They also mention needing tobacco for "our Guinea men." Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with Joseph and William Wanton, and Joseph Wanton, Jr. In addition to the details of mercantile trade, the Wantons also corresponded on the political climate of colonial Rhode Island, with specific reference to the elections of 1763, 1764, 1765, and 1770. They became involved in the Ward/Hopkins controversy along with Brown family members, most especially John. The location of Rhode Island College, now Brown University, was a topic in letters from the 1770s, as was the financing of the college by means of a subscription. Africa--Trade; Brown University--History; John Brown; Candles; Coffee; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial Era; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Sugar; Taxation--Colonial Rhode Island--Collection; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Joseph Wanton; Joseph Wanton, Jr.; William Wanton; Samuel Ward; West Indies--Trade |
December 2, 1769-December 11, 1771 |
Box 340, Folder 11 | Joseph Wanton, Jr. 1 folder Joseph and William Wanton ran a mercantile firm in Newport. Joseph Wanton also served as tax collector in Newport in 1763. The Wantons bartered rum, molasses, sugar, coffee, and other goods for the candles from the Browns' manufactory. They bought oil for their ships going to the West Indies from the Browns, made payment in molasses, and sold the Browns' cheeses in exchange for butter. Though the correspondence is primarily concerned with such barter exchanges, several letters deal with the Wantons' attempt to buy a vessel for the Guinea trade. They also mention needing tobacco for "our Guinea men." Nicholas, John, and Moses Brown corresponded with Joseph and William Wanton, and Joseph Wanton, Jr. In addition to the details of mercantile trade, the Wantons also corresponded on the political climate of colonial Rhode Island, with specific reference to the elections of 1763, 1764, 1765, and 1770. They became involved in the Ward/Hopkins controversy along with Brown family members, most especially John. The location of Rhode Island College, now Brown University, was a topic in letters from the 1770s, as was the financing of the college by means of a subscription. Africa--Trade; Brown University--History; John Brown; Candles; Coffee; Colonial Governors--Rhode Island; Commercial Policy--Great Britain; Dairy Products; Elections--Rhode Island--History; Hope Furnace; Stephen Hopkins; Molasses; Newport, RI--Merchants--Early American; Rhode Island--Elections--Colonial Era; Rhode Island--Politics--History; Rum; Slave Trade; Sugar; Taxation--Colonial Rhode Island--Collection; Tobacco; Trade--Domestic; Trade--Foreign; Joseph Wanton; Joseph Wanton, Jr.; William Wanton; Samuel Ward; West Indies--Trade |
January 30, 1772-May 21, 1776 |
Box 341, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 26, 1788-February 11, 1807 |
Box 341, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 16, 1807-February 3, 1808 |
Box 341, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 5, 1808-August 17, 1808 |
Box 341, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
August 24, 1808-November 8, 1809 |
Box 341, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
November 21, 1809-September 12, 1811 |
Box 341, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 15, 1812-August 12, 1812 |
Box 341, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
August 17, 1812-January 2, 1818 |
Box 341, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 4, 1818-February 15, 1833 |
Box 341, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 18, 1833-December 15, 1834 |
Box 342, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1838-June 8, 1838 |
Box 342, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 19, 1838-October 31, 1838 |
Box 342, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
November 1, 1838-March 8, 1839 |
Box 342, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
March 9, 1839-June 22, 1839 |
Box 342, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 2, 1839-September 19, 1839 |
Box 342, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
September 19, 1839-January 2, 1840 |
Box 342, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 8, 1840-March 24, 1840 |
Box 342, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
March 31, 1840-June 30, 1840 |
Box 342, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 3, 1840-October 8, 1840 |
Box 342, Folder 10 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 10, 1840-December 30, 1840 |
Box 343, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 2, 1841-March 27, 1841 |
Box 343, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
March 30, 1841-June 29, 1841 |
Box 343, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 2, 1841-August 16, 1841 |
Box 343, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
August 17, 1841-September 30, 1841 |
Box 343, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 1, 1841-December 31, 1841 |
Box 343, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 7, 1842-February 8, 1842 |
Box 343, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 11, 1842-April 12, 1842 |
Box 343, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
April 16, 1842-May 28, 1842 |
Box 344, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 2, 1842-August 4, 1842 |
Box 344, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
August 5, 1842-October 10, 1842 |
Box 344, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 11, 1842-December 22, 1842 |
Box 344, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1843-April 18, 1843 |
Box 344, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
April 24, 1843-July 3, 1843 |
Box 344, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 5, 1843-October 17, 1843 |
Box 344, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 24, 1843-December 29, 1843 |
Box 344, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1852-December 29, 1852 |
Box 344, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
May 4, 1852-August 30, 1852 |
Box 345, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
September 1, 1852-December 3, 1852 |
Box 345, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1853-February 11, 1853 |
Box 345, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 18, 1853-June 20, 1853 |
Box 345, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 22, 1853-August 18, 1853 |
Box 345, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 1, 1853-November 11, 1853 |
Box 345, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
November 14, 1853-January 19, 1854 |
Box 345, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 20, 1854-March 20, 1854 |
Box 345, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
April 4, 1854-July 12, 1854 |
Box 345, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 21, 1854-November 6, 1854 |
Box 345, Folder 10 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
November 7, 1854-December 12, 1854 |
Box 346, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 2, 1855-April 24, 1855 |
Box 346, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
April 25, 1855-June 8, 1855 |
Box 346, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 19, 1855-July 11, 1855 |
Box 346, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 12, 1855-December 31, 1855 |
Box 346, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 5, 1856-July 29, 1856 |
Box 346, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 29, 1856-January 20, 1857 |
Box 346, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 13, 1857-June 19, 1857 |
Box 346, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 20, 1857-July 29, 1857 |
Box 346, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
August 3, 1857-October 15, 1857 |
Box 346, Folder 10 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 17, 1857-December 14, 1857 |
Box 347, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
December 16, 1857-June 18, 1858 |
Box 347, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 21, 1858-November 10, 1858 |
Box 347, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1859-May 2, 1859 |
Box 347, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
May 5, 1859-August 9, 1859 |
Box 347, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
August 11, 1859-October 15, 1859 |
Box 347, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 17, 1859-November 14, 1859 |
Box 347, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
November 15, 1859-December 28, 1859 |
Box 347, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1860-February 8, 1860 |
Box 347, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 9, 1860-April 27, 1860 |
Box 347, Folder 10 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
April 28, 1860-June 19, 1860 |
Box 347, Folder 11 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 23, 1860-December 1, 1860 |
Box 348, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 2, 1861-June 21, 1861 |
Box 348, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 24, 1861-August 7, 1861 |
Box 348, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
August 14, 1861-April 18, 1862 |
Box 348, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
April 19, 1862-July 1, 1862 |
Box 348, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 2, 1862-December 1, 1862 |
Box 348, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1863-July 20, 1863 |
Box 348, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 21, 1863-February 25, 1864 |
Box 348, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 26, 1864-October 4, 1864 |
Box 348, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 6, 1864-December 31, 1864 |
Box 348, Folder 10 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 3, 1865-June 23, 1865 |
Box 349, Folder 1 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 3, 1865-January 3, 1866 |
Box 349, Folder 2 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 1, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
Box 349, Folder 3 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 5, 1867-March 22, 1867 |
Box 349, Folder 4 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
April 2, 1867-July 2, 1867 |
Box 349, Folder 5 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 8, 1867-January 6, 1868 |
Box 349, Folder 6 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
February 10, 1868-July 3, 1868 |
Box 349, Folder 7 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
July 3, 1868-December 31, 1868 |
Box 349, Folder 8 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
January 4, 1869-June 2, 1869 |
Box 349, Folder 9 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
June 2, 1869-October 5, 1869 |
Box 349, Folder 10 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
October 5, 1869-December 15, 1869 |
Box 349, Folder 11 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
December 29, 1869-May 2, 1870 |
Box 349, Folder 12 | John Ward & Company 1 folder John Ward and Company began their long association with Brown and Benson first as merchants, and later as commission agents and investors (they became agents in 1807 to pay off debts). As merchants and commission agents, John Ward and Company ordered spermaceti candles and rum from Brown and Benson, and sold sugar, glassware, and wine for Brown, Benson and Ives. They also informed Brown, Benson and Ives about market conditions and exchange rates. The presidential election of 1808 and the Embargo of 1808 are mentioned in this correspondence. Over the years, Ward and Company changed the type of services they provided, and arranged drafts, bills of exchange, purchase of dollars and specie for foreign trade. After 1835, the company began to purchase railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. The Rhode Island merchants used Ward and Company for United Fund investments. John Ward retired in 1865, but the firm continued with Henry, William, and Charles Ward in partnership with William Stephens. The sub-series contains letters sent and received with discussions about local and national politics as well as business transactions. Banking and Finance--Investments; Blodget & Power; Candles; Glass; Elections--Presidential--1808; Election--Vermont--1808; Embargo--1808; George W. Hoppin; Oliver Kane; Murray & Wheaton; New York Chamber of Commerce; Railroads; Rising Sun; Rum; Sugar and Molasses; Trade—Domestic; United Fund; John Ward and Company; Wine and Spirits |
May 10, 1870-September 28, 1870 |
Box 350, Folder 1 | Samuel Ward & Brothers 1 folder Samuel Ward and Brothers of New York were merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. George Benson was the dominant correspondent for Brown and Benson. In their transactions, Brown and Benson supplied hemp to Samuel Ward and Brothers in exchange for ship's bread and rice. Hemp; New York--Trade; New York--Merchants--Early American; Rice; Ship's Stores; Trade--Domestic; Samuel Ward and Brothers |
November 9, 1787-November 26, 1795 |
Box 350, Folder 2 | Ward & Sanderson 1 folder Ward and Sanderson of Lancaster, Massachusetts were merchants who engaged in domestic trade with Brown and Benson. Ward and Sanderson provided Brown and Benson with potash, pearlash, flaxseed, and foodstuffs. Brown and Benson purchased land office certificates and continental securities from Ward and Sanderson. Ward and Sanderson became indebted to Brown and Benson, and in 1794 Brown, Benson and Ives sued Ward and Sanderson. Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) and his attorney Edward Bang handled the case for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to business concerns, Shays's Rebellion was a topic of discussion. Edward Bang; Continental Securities; Debt--Litigation; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Lancaster, MA--Merchants--Early American; Land Office Certificates; Pearl Ash; Potash; Shays's Rebellion; Trade--Domestic; Ward and Sanderson |
December 11, 1784-October 24, 1785 |
Box 350, Folder 3 | Ward & Sanderson 1 folder Ward and Sanderson of Lancaster, Massachusetts were merchants who engaged in domestic trade with Brown and Benson. Ward and Sanderson provided Brown and Benson with potash, pearlash, flaxseed, and foodstuffs. Brown and Benson purchased land office certificates and continental securities from Ward and Sanderson. Ward and Sanderson became indebted to Brown and Benson, and in 1794 Brown, Benson and Ives sued Ward and Sanderson. Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) and his attorney Edward Bang handled the case for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to business concerns, Shays's Rebellion was a topic of discussion. Edward Bang; Continental Securities; Debt--Litigation; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Lancaster, MA--Merchants--Early American; Land Office Certificates; Pearl Ash; Potash; Shays's Rebellion; Trade--Domestic; Ward and Sanderson |
October 28, 1785-October 2, 1788 |
Box 350, Folder 4 | Ward & Sanderson 1 folder Ward and Sanderson of Lancaster, Massachusetts were merchants who engaged in domestic trade with Brown and Benson. Ward and Sanderson provided Brown and Benson with potash, pearlash, flaxseed, and foodstuffs. Brown and Benson purchased land office certificates and continental securities from Ward and Sanderson. Ward and Sanderson became indebted to Brown and Benson, and in 1794 Brown, Benson and Ives sued Ward and Sanderson. Nicholas Brown (d. 1841) and his attorney Edward Bang handled the case for Brown, Benson and Ives. In addition to business concerns, Shays's Rebellion was a topic of discussion. Edward Bang; Continental Securities; Debt--Litigation; Flaxseed; Foodstuffs; Lancaster, MA--Merchants--Early American; Land Office Certificates; Pearl Ash; Potash; Shays's Rebellion; Trade--Domestic; Ward and Sanderson |
November 20. 1788-February 12, 1797 |
Box 350, Folder 5 | Elkanah Watson 1 folder Elkanah Watson, Jr. had a long relationship with John and Nicholas Brown. He was an apprentice to John Brown in 1773, took an overland trip to Charleston to deliver money from Nicholas Brown and Company, and represented their interests in France. His preparations to go to France, and his years in Nantes, are discussed in these letters. While in Nantes, Watson went into partnership with Jonathan Williams, Jr., originally of Boston, from 1779 to 1782, and with M. Cossoul from 1782 onwards, opening a branch of the business in London after peace was restored in 1783. On behalf of the Continental Congress, Nicholas and John Brown transacted business with Elkanah Watson in Nantes. The correspondence deals with bills of exchange and plans to trade from France. Watson's letters discuss the French and Dutch involvement in the war, and the war's effect on business. Lists of duties to be paid and agreements with ship's captains are included. There is also a long letter that describes how Watson conducted his business in France and presents the advantages to Americans of dealing with his house. A controversy developed between Nicholas Brown and Company and Watson regarding the commission rates he charged. For more information on Elkanah Watson, see Winslow C. Watson, ed., Men and Times of the Revolution or Memoirs of Elkanah Watson including Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 to 1842 (New York: Dana & Co., 1856). American Revolution--Foreign Relations; Apprenticeship--Early American; Bills of Exchange; Business--Apprenticeship--History; Business Practice--History--Commissions; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
n.d.. August 2, 1777-October 16, 1782 |
Box 350, Folder 6 | Elkanah Watson 1 folder Elkanah Watson, Jr. had a long relationship with John and Nicholas Brown. He was an apprentice to John Brown in 1773, took an overland trip to Charleston to deliver money from Nicholas Brown and Company, and represented their interests in France. His preparations to go to France, and his years in Nantes, are discussed in these letters. While in Nantes, Watson went into partnership with Jonathan Williams, Jr., originally of Boston, from 1779 to 1782, and with M. Cossoul from 1782 onwards, opening a branch of the business in London after peace was restored in 1783. On behalf of the Continental Congress, Nicholas and John Brown transacted business with Elkanah Watson in Nantes. The correspondence deals with bills of exchange and plans to trade from France. Watson's letters discuss the French and Dutch involvement in the war, and the war's effect on business. Lists of duties to be paid and agreements with ship's captains are included. There is also a long letter that describes how Watson conducted his business in France and presents the advantages to Americans of dealing with his house. A controversy developed between Nicholas Brown and Company and Watson regarding the commission rates he charged. For more information on Elkanah Watson, see Winslow C. Watson, ed., Men and Times of the Revolution or Memoirs of Elkanah Watson including Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 to 1842 (New York: Dana & Co., 1856). American Revolution--Foreign Relations; Apprenticeship--Early American; Bills of Exchange; Business--Apprenticeship--History; Business Practice--History--Commissions; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
December 17, 1782-January 14, 1786 |
Box 350, Folder 7 | Elkanah Watson 1 folder Elkanah Watson, Jr. had a long relationship with John and Nicholas Brown. He was an apprentice to John Brown in 1773, took an overland trip to Charleston to deliver money from Nicholas Brown and Company, and represented their interests in France. His preparations to go to France, and his years in Nantes, are discussed in these letters. While in Nantes, Watson went into partnership with Jonathan Williams, Jr., originally of Boston, from 1779 to 1782, and with M. Cossoul from 1782 onwards, opening a branch of the business in London after peace was restored in 1783. On behalf of the Continental Congress, Nicholas and John Brown transacted business with Elkanah Watson in Nantes. The correspondence deals with bills of exchange and plans to trade from France. Watson's letters discuss the French and Dutch involvement in the war, and the war's effect on business. Lists of duties to be paid and agreements with ship's captains are included. There is also a long letter that describes how Watson conducted his business in France and presents the advantages to Americans of dealing with his house. A controversy developed between Nicholas Brown and Company and Watson regarding the commission rates he charged. For more information on Elkanah Watson, see Winslow C. Watson, ed., Men and Times of the Revolution or Memoirs of Elkanah Watson including Journals of Travels in Europe and America from 1777 to 1842 (New York: Dana & Co., 1856). American Revolution--Foreign Relations; Apprenticeship--Early American; Bills of Exchange; Business--Apprenticeship--History; Business Practice--History--Commissions; Continental Congress; Nantes, France--Trade; Trade--European; Elkanah Watson, Jr.; Jonathan Williams, Jr. |
January 17, 1786-May 1, 1793 |
Box 350, Folder 8 | George & Ashbel Welles 1 folder George and Ashbel Welles of Glastonbury were merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided them with salt in exchange for fish and potash. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Evidence of barter trade exists in this correspondence. The Welles's became indebted to Brown and Benson, and Brown, Benson and Ives eventually collected the debt. Debt--Collection and Payment; Fish; Glastonbury, CT--Merchants--Early American; Potash; Salt; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut; George and Ashbel Welles |
March 8, 1785-January 3, 1787 |
Box 350, Folder 9 | George & Ashbel Welles 1 folder George and Ashbel Welles of Glastonbury were merchants who traded with Brown and Benson. Brown and Benson provided them with salt in exchange for fish and potash. George Benson was the chief correspondent for Brown and Benson. Evidence of barter trade exists in this correspondence. The Welles's became indebted to Brown and Benson, and Brown, Benson and Ives eventually collected the debt. Debt--Collection and Payment; Fish; Glastonbury, CT--Merchants--Early American; Potash; Salt; Trade--Domestic--Connecticut; George and Ashbel Welles |
May 21, 1787-December 26, 1795 |
Box 351, Folder 1 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
July 4, 1781-July 21, 1790 |
Box 351, Folder 2 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
August 16, 1790-July 3, 1791 |
Box 351, Folder 3 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
July 4, 1791-August 6, 1792 |
Box 351, Folder 4 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
September 6, 1792-December 31, 1792 |
Box 351, Folder 5 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
January 1, 1793-August 30, 1793 |
Box 351, Folder 6 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
October 29, 1793-December 8, 1796 |
Box 351, Folder 7 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
December 15, 1796-May 19, 1799 |
Box 351, Folder 8 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
1799- February 28, 1807 |
Box 351, Folder 9 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
March 3, 1807-September 19, 1807 |
Box 351, Folder 10 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
September 22, 1807-July 3, 1809 |
Box 352, Folder 1 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
April 12, 1810-January 31, 1812 |
Box 352, Folder 2 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
April 26, 1812-May 11, 1815 |
Box 352, Folder 3 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
June 1, 1815-May 30, 1821 |
Box 352, Folder 4 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
November 22, 1822-March 25, 1826 |
Box 352, Folder 5 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
July 13, 1826-August 10, 1827 |
Box 352, Folder 6 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
September 15, 1827-May 29, 1829 |
Box 352, Folder 7 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
July 17, 1829-December 7, 1830 |
Box 352, Folder 8 | West Indies Correspondents 1 folder This sub-series contains correspondence (letters received and copies of letters sent) between commission agents in the West Indies and Brown and Benson. Among the locations represented are Cap-François, Surinam, Tortola and St. Croix. The correspondence concerns Brown and Benson's purchase of sugar and molasses in exchange for rum, foodstuffs, and candles. George Benson was the principal correspondent for Brown and Benson. Not only did he correspond with various merchants and agents regarding business affairs, but he often commented upon noteworthy political occurrences. The revolutionary uprising of enslaved blacks on Hispaniola in 1791 and 1792 was an important concern, as was the issue of customs duties and the restriction of trade. Due to the importance of English as the preferred language in business negotiations, an agent from Surinam requested that his son, Anthony Roepel, be educated in America. As a result, Brown and Benson took young Anthony under their wing, and George Benson corresponded with Roepel's family in Surinam. Candles; Education--History--Early Republic; Foodstuffs; Haiti--History--Revolution; Hispaniola--Trade; Molasses; Anthony Roepel; Rum; Slavery--Hispaniola--History; South America--Trade; Surinam--Trade; St. Croix--Trade; Sugar; Tortola--Trade; Trade--Foreign; West Indies--Trade |
January 3, 1840-December 10, 1872 |
Box 353, Folder 1 | Wheelwright & Lopez 1 folder Wheelwright and Lopez relocated to New York City from Newport, Rhode Island in 1817. They owed Brown and Ives money from past dealings. Before their removal to New York, Brown and Ives had provided coffee, sugar, beef, and Russia goods to Wheelwright and Lopez. They sought payment of debts when the partnership eventually dissolved. Debt--Collection and Payment; Privateering--1817; Mary Ann Smith; William & Mary; Wheelwright and Lopez |
October 13, 1812-November 27, 1815 |
Box 353, Folder 2 | Wheelwright & Lopez 1 folder Wheelwright and Lopez relocated to New York City from Newport, Rhode Island in 1817. They owed Brown and Ives money from past dealings. Before their removal to New York, Brown and Ives had provided coffee, sugar, beef, and Russia goods to Wheelwright and Lopez. They sought payment of debts when the partnership eventually dissolved. Debt--Collection and Payment; Privateering--1817; Mary Ann Smith; William & Mary; Wheelwright and Lopez |
December 11, 1815-November 1817 |
Box 353, Folder 3 | Willings & Francis 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
November 28, 1794-December 2, 1799 |
Box 353, Folder 4 | Willings & Francis 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
March 8, 1800-February 19, 1802 |
Box 353, Folder 5 | Willings & Francis 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
February 24, 1802-May 24, 1808 |
Box 353, Folder 6 | Willings & Francis 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
May 30, 1808-May 4, 1814 |
Box 353, Folder 7 | Willings & Francis 1 folder This series contain letters received and copies of letters sent between the partners of Brown and Ives and individuals or agents who procured marine insurance for Brown and Ives vessels. Vessels mentioned in this series include the John Jay, Ann and Hope, Hope, Asia, General Hamilton, Arthur, Isis, Rambler, and Patterson. The correspondence concerns rates, premiums, policies, damaged cargoes, payments due, settlement of claims, and political conditions affecting trading conditions. Correspondents include Benjamin Bourn of Bristol, John Bourn of the Mount Hope Insurance Company in Bristol, Peter C. Brooks of Boston, David Greene of Boston, James Hall of Boston, Thomas Ketland of Philadelphia , Abraham Touro of Boston, Moses Turner, secretary of the Warren Insurance Agency, and Willings and Francis, Philadelphia merchants. |
June 21, 1814-January 30, 1816 |
Box 353, Folder 8 | Wils & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, prices current, and circular letters from this Amsterdam-based agent. Brown and Ives used their services for the sale of coffee, rice, and cotton. China Goods; Coffee; Cotton; Rice; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Wils and Company |
January 4, 1803-May 3, 1804 |
Box 353, Folder 9 | Wils & Company 1 folder This sub-series contains letters received and copies of letters sent, prices current, and circular letters from this Amsterdam-based agent. Brown and Ives used their services for the sale of coffee, rice, and cotton. China Goods; Coffee; Cotton; Rice; War--Europe--Napoleonic; Wils and Company |
May 8, 1804-December 2, 1805 |
Box 354, Folder 1 | Winslow & Channing 1 folder Commission agents Winslow and Channing of Boston ordered specie for Brown and Ives for use in the China trade and served as their exclusive agent for selling silks in Boston. The partnership dissolved sometime after 1819. China Trade; Patterson; Rambler; Silk; Specie; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Winslow and Channing |
May 31, 1816-October 5, 1819 |
Box 354, Folder 2 | Winslow & Channing 1 folder Commission agents Winslow and Channing of Boston ordered specie for Brown and Ives for use in the China trade and served as their exclusive agent for selling silks in Boston. The partnership dissolved sometime after 1819. China Trade; Patterson; Rambler; Silk; Specie; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Winslow and Channing |
October 7, 1819-November 22, 1819 |
Box 354, Folder 3 | Winslow & Channing 1 folder Commission agents Winslow and Channing of Boston ordered specie for Brown and Ives for use in the China trade and served as their exclusive agent for selling silks in Boston. The partnership dissolved sometime after 1819. China Trade; Patterson; Rambler; Silk; Specie; Trade--Domestic--Boston; Winslow and Channing |
November 26, 1819-November 25, 1823 |
Box 354, Folder 4 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
June 13, 1861-May 1, 1861 |
Box 354, Folder 5 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
May 2, 1867-May 30, 1867 |
Box 354, Folder 6 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
May 31, 1867-June 24, 1867 |
Box 354, Folder 7 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
October 15, 1867-November 12, 1867 |
Box 354, Folder 8 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
November 13, 1867-December 30, 1867 |
Box 354, Folder 9 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
May 1, 1868-May 30, 1868 |
Box 354, Folder 10 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
June 25, 1867-July 15, 1867 |
Box 354, Folder 11 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
June 28, 1867-September 10, 1867 |
Box 354, Folder 12 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
September 11, 1867-October 14, 1867 |
Box 355, Folder 1 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
January 2, 1868-February 15, 1868 |
Box 355, Folder 2 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
February 19, 1868-March 30, 1868 |
Box 355, Folder 3 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
April 1, 1868-April 30, 1868 |
Box 355, Folder 4 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
June 1, 1868-July 15, 1868 |
Box 355, Folder 5 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
July 16, 1868-August 31, 1868 |
Box 355, Folder 6 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
September 1, 1868-October 15, 1868 |
Box 355, Folder 7 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
October 17, 1868-November 30, 1868 |
Box 355, Folder 8 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
December 1, 1868-January 15, 1869 |
Box 355, Folder 9 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
January 6, 1869-May 7, 1869 |
Box 355, Folder 10 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
April 15, 1869-April 16, 1859 |
Box 355, Folder 11 | Winslow, Lanier & Company 1 folder Winslow, Lanier and Company, 50 Wall Street, New York purchased railroad stocks and bonds for Brown and Ives. This sub-series contains letters received, notices of stockholder meetings for a variety of railroad companies, New York Stock Exchange quotations, and printed circulars. Banking and Finance--Investments; Railroads; Winslow, Lanier and Company |
March 16, 1869-March 22, 1873 |
Box 355, Folder 12 | Silas Wood 1 folder Silas Wood, yeoman, was a potash and pearl ash manufacturer from Middlebury. He became indebted to Nicholas Brown in 1780 after purchasing pig iron for which he could not pay. Nicholas Brown accepted a mortgage on Wood's house as collateral for the note. By 1783, Nicholas Brown seized the land by court order (Nicholas Brown v. Silas Wood, Bristol Court, Massachusetts), and then leased the land back to Wood. Debt--Collection and Payment; Debt--Litigation; Pearl Ash; Iron and Iron Products; Potash; Real Estate--Massachusetts; Silas Wood |
October 25, 1771-March 15, 1787 |
Box 356, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
n.d. |
Box 356, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
n.d |
Box 356, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
n.d. |
Box 356, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1729-1756 |
Box 356, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1756-1759 |
Box 356, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1759-1761 |
Box 356, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1761-1762 |
Box 356, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1762-1763 |
Box 356, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1763-1764 |
Box 357, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1764 |
Box 357, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1764-1765 |
Box 357, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1765 |
Box 357, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1765 |
Box 357, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1765 |
Box 357, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1766 |
Box 357, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1766 |
Box 357, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1766 |
Box 357, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1766 |
Box 358, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1766-1767 |
Box 358, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1767 |
Box 358, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1767 |
Box 358, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1767 |
Box 358, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1767 |
Box 358, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1767 |
Box 358, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1767 |
Box 358, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1767 |
Box 358, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1768 |
Box 358, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1768 |
Box 359, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1768 |
Box 359, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1768 |
Box 359, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1768-1769 |
Box 359, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 359, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 359, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 359, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 359, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 359, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 360, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 360, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1769 |
Box 360, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1770 |
Box 360, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1770 |
Box 360, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1770 |
Box 360, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1770 |
Box 360, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1770 |
Box 360, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1770 |
Box 360, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1770 |
Box 361, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771 |
Box 361, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1771-1772 |
Box 361, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1772 |
Box 362, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1772 |
Box 362, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1772 |
Box 362, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1772 |
Box 362, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1772 |
Box 362, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1773 |
Box 362, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1773 |
Box 362, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1773 |
Box 362, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1773 |
Box 362, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1773 |
Box 362, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1773 |
Box 363, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1774 |
Box 363, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1774 |
Box 363, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1774 |
Box 363, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1774 |
Box 363, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1775 |
Box 363, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1775 |
Box 363, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1776 |
Box 363, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1776 |
Box 363, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1776-1777 |
Box 363, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1777 |
Box 363, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1777 |
Box 364, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1778-1779 |
Box 364, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1779 |
Box 364, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1780 |
Box 364, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1780-1781 |
Box 364, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1781 |
Box 364, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1781 |
Box 364, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1781 |
Box 364, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1781-1782 |
Box 364, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1782 |
Box 364, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1782 |
Box 365, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1782 |
Box 365, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1783 |
Box 365, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1783 |
Box 365, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1783 |
Box 365, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 365, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 365, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 365, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 365, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 366, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 366, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 366, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 366, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 366, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1784 |
Box 366, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 366, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 366, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 366, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 366, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 367, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 367, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 367, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 367, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 367, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1785 |
Box 367, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1786 |
Box 367, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1786 |
Box 367, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1786 |
Box 367, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1786 |
Box 367, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1786 |
Box 368, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1786 |
Box 368, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1786 |
Box 368, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1787 |
Box 368, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1787 |
Box 368, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1787 |
Box 368, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1787 |
Box 368, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1787 |
Box 368, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1787 |
Box 368, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1788 |
Box 368, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1788 |
Box 369, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1788 |
Box 369, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1788 |
Box 369, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1788 |
Box 369, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1789 |
Box 369, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1789 |
Box 369, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1789 |
Box 369, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1789 |
Box 369, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1790 |
Box 369, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1790 |
Box 369, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1790 |
Box 370, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1791 |
Box 370, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1791 |
Box 370, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1791 |
Box 370, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1791 |
Box 370, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1791 |
Box 370, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1791-1792 |
Box 370, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1792 |
Box 370, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1792 |
Box 370, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1792-1793 |
Box 371, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1793 |
Box 371, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1793 |
Box 371, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1793 |
Box 371, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1793 |
Box 371, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1794 |
Box 371, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1794 |
Box 371, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1794 |
Box 371, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1794 |
Box 371, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1794 |
Box 371, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1794-1795 |
Box 372, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1795 |
Box 372, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1795 |
Box 372, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1795 |
Box 372, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1795 |
Box 372, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1795 |
Box 372, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1795 |
Box 372, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1795 |
Box 372, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1796 |
Box 372, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1796 |
Box 372, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1796 |
Box 373, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder General Note:
|
1796 |
Box 373, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder General Note:
|
1796 |
Box 373, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1796 |
Box 373, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1796 |
Box 373, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 373, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 373, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 373, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 373, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 373, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 374, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 374, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 374, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 374, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1797 |
Box 374, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1798 |
Box 374, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1798 |
Box 374, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1798 |
Box 374, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1798 |
Box 374, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1798 |
Box 374, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1799 |
Box 375, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1800-1801 |
Box 375, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1801-1802 |
Box 375, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1803-1804 |
Box 376, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1804-1805 |
Box 376, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1805 |
Box 376, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1806 |
Box 376, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1806 |
Box 376, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 376, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 376, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 376, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 376, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 376, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 377, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1807 |
Box 378, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 378, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 379, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 379, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1808 |
Box 379, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 379, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1809 |
Box 380, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1810 - April 1810 |
Box 380, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1810 - April 1810 |
Box 380, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1810 - April 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1810 - April 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1810 - April 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1810 - April 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1810 - July 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1810 - July 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1810 - July 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1810 - July 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1810 - July 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1810 - July 1810 |
Box 381, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1810-December 1810 |
Box 382, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1810-December 1810 |
Box 382, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1810-December 1810 |
Box 382, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1810-December 1810 |
Box 382, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1810-December 1810 |
Box 382, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1811 |
Box 382, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1812-February 1812 |
Box 382, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1812-February 1812 |
Box 382, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1812-February 1812 |
Box 382, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1812-February 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1812-February 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1812-May 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1812-May 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1812-May 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1812-May 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1812-May 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1812-October 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1812-October 1812 |
Box 383, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1812-October 1812 |
Box 384, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1812-October 1812 |
Box 384, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1812-October 1812 |
Box 384, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1812-December 1812 |
Box 384, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1812-December 1812 |
Box 384, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1812-December 1812 |
Box 384, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters Wrappers 1 folder |
1813 |
Box 384, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1813-March 1813 |
Box 384, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1813-March 1813 |
Box 384, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1813-March 1813 |
Box 384, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1813-June 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1813-June 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1813-June 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1813-June 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1813-August 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1813-August 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1813-October 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1813-October 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1813-October 1813 |
Box 385, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1813-October 1813 |
Box 386, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1813-December 1813 |
Box 386, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1813-December 1813 |
Box 386, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1813-December 1813 |
Box 386, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1813-December 1813 |
Box 386, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1813-December 1813 |
Box 386, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1814 |
Box 386, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1814-February 1814 |
Box 386, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1814-February 1814 |
Box 386, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1814-February 1814 |
Box 386, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1814-February 1814 |
Box 386, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1814-June 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1814-June 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1814-June 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1814-June 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1814-September 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1814-September 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1814-September 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1814-September 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1814-December 1814 |
Box 387, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1814-December 1814 |
Box 388, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1814-December 1814 |
Box 388, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1814-December 1814 |
Box 388, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1815-April 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1815-April 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1815-April 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1815-April 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1815-April 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1815-June 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1815-June 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1815-June 1815 |
Box 388, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1815-June 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1815-September 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1815-September 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1815-September 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1815-September 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1815-December 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1815-December 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1815-December 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1815-December 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1815-December 1815 |
Box 389, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters Wrappers 1 folder |
1815 |
Box 390, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters Wrappers 1 folder |
1816 |
Box 390, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1816-February 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1816-February 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1816-February 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1816-April 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1816-April 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1816-April 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1816-April 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1816-July 15, 1816 |
Box 390, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1816-July 15, 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1816-July 15, 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1816-July 15, 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 16, 1816-September 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 16, 1816-September 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 16, 1816-September 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 16, 1816-September 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1816-December 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1816-December 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1816-December 1816 |
Box 391, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1816-December 1816 |
Box 392, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters Wrappers 1 folder |
1817 |
Box 392, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1817-February 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1817-February 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1817-February 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1817-February 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1817-April 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1817-April 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1817-April 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1817-April 1817 |
Box 392, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1817-July 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1817-July 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1817-July 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1817-July 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1817-October 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1817-October 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1817-October 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1817-October 1817 |
Box 393, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1817-December 1817 |
Box 394, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1817-December 1817 |
Box 394, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1817-December 1817 |
Box 394, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters Wrappers 1 folder |
1818 |
Box 394, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1818-February 1818 |
Box 394, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
Vanuary 1818-February 1818 |
Box 394, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1818-February 1818 |
Box 394, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1818-April 1818 |
Box 394, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1818-April 1818 |
Box 394, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1818-April 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1818-June 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1818-June 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1818-September 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1818-September 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1818-September 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1818-December 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1818-December 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1818-December 1818 |
Box 395, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1818-December 1818 |
Box 396, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1818-December 1818 |
Box 396, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters Wrappers 1 folder |
1819 |
Box 396, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1819-March 1819 |
Box 396, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1819-March 1819 |
Box 396, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1819-March 1819 |
Box 396, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1819-March 1819 |
Box 396, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1819-May 1819 |
Box 396, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1819-May 1819 |
Box 396, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1819-May 1819 |
Box 396, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1819-May 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1819-July 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1819-July 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1819-July 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1819-July 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1819-October 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1819-October 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1819-October 1819 |
Box 397, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August - October 1819 |
Box 398, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November - December 1819 |
Box 398, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November - December 1819 |
Box 398, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November - December 1819 |
Box 398, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November - December 1819 |
Box 398, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1820 |
Box 398, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1820-1821 |
Box 398, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1821 |
Box 398, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1821 |
Box 399, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1822-1823 |
Box 399, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-February 1823 |
Box 399, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-February 1823 |
Box 399, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-February 1823 |
Box 399, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March-May 1823 |
Box 399, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March-May 1823 |
Box 399, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March-May 1823 |
Box 399, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March-May 1823 |
Box 399, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March-May 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June-July 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June-July 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June-July 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August-October 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August-October 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August-October 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August-October 1823 |
Box 400, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November-December 1823 |
Box 401, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November-December 1823 |
Box 401, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November-December 1823 |
Box 401, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November-December 1823 |
Box 401, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-March 1824 |
Box 401, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-March 1824 |
Box 401, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-March 1824 |
Box 401, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-March 1824 |
Box 401, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January-March 1824 |
Box 401, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April-June 1824 |
Box 401, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April-June 1824 |
Box 402, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April-June 1824 |
Box 402, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April-June 1824 |
Box 402, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July-September 1824 |
Box 402, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July-September 1824 |
Box 402, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July-September 1824 |
Box 402, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October-December 1824 |
Box 402, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October-December 1824 |
Box 403, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October-December 1824 |
Box 403, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1824-December 1824 |
Box 403, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1825-March 1825 |
Box 403, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1825-March 1825 |
Box 403, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1825-March 1825 |
Box 403, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1825-March 1825 |
Box 403, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1825-March 1825 |
Box 403, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1825-June 1825 |
Box 404, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1825-June 1825 |
Box 404, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1825-June 1825 |
Box 404, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1825-October 1825 |
Box 404, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1825-October 1825 |
Box 404, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1825-October 1825 |
Box 404, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1825-October 1825 |
Box 404, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1825-December 1825 |
Box 405, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1825-December 1825 |
Box 405, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1825-December 1825 |
Box 405, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1825-December 1825 |
Box 405, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1826 |
Box 405, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1827-February 1827 |
Box 405, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1827-February 1827 |
Box 405, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1827-February 1827 |
Box 405, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1827-February 1827 |
Box 405, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1827-February 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1827-May 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1827-May 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1827-May 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1827-May 1827 |
Box 406, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1827-May 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1827-September 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1827-September 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1827-September 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1827-September 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1827-November 15, 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1827-November 15, 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1827-November 15, 1827 |
Box 407, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1827-November 15, 1827 |
Box 408, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 16, 1827-December 1827 |
Box 408, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 16, 1827-December 1827 |
Box 408, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 16, 1827-December 1827 |
Box 408, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 16, 1827-December 1827 |
Box 408, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1828-1832 |
Box 408, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1828-1832 |
Box 408, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1828-1832 |
Box 408, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1828-1832 |
Box 409, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1833 |
Box 409, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1833-May 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1833-May 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1833-May 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1833-May 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1833-July 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1833-July 1833 |
Box 410, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1833-July 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1833-July 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1833-September 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1833-September 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1833-September 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1833-September 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1833 |
Box 411, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1833 |
Box 412, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1833-December 1833 |
Box 412, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1833 December 1833 |
Box 412, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1833-December 1833 |
Box 412, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1833-December 1833 |
Box 412, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1834-February 1834 |
Box 412, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1834-February 1834 |
Box 412, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1834-February 1834 |
Box 412, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1834-February 1834 |
Box 412, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1834-February 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1834-April 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1834-April 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1834-April 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1834-April 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1834-April 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1834-June 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1834-June 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1834-June 1834 |
Box 413, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1834-June 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1834-August 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1834-August 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1834-August 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1834-October 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1834-October 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1834-October 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1834-October 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1834-December 1834 |
Box 414, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1834-December 1834 |
Box 415, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1834-December 1834 |
Box 415, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1834-December 1834 |
Box 415, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1834-December 1834 |
Box 415, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1835-1839 |
Box 415, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1835-1839 |
Box 415, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1835-1839 |
Box 415, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder General Note:
|
1835-1839 |
Box 415, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder General Note:
|
1835-1839 |
Box 415, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1840-April 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1840-April 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1840-April 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1840-April 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1840-August 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1840-August 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1840-August 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1840-August 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1840-December 1840 |
Box 416, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1840-December 1840 |
Box 417, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1840-December 1840 |
Box 417, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1840-December 1840 |
Box 417, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1841-June 1841 |
Box 417, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1841-June 1841 |
Box 417, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1841-June 1841 |
Box 417, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1841-December 1841 |
Box 417, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1841-December 1841 |
Box 417, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1841-December 1841 |
Box 417, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1841-December 1841 |
Box 417, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1842-February 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1842-February 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1842-February 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1842-February 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1842-April 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1842-April 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1842-April 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1842-April 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1842-June 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1842-June 1842 |
Box 418, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1842-June 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1842-August 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1842-August 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1842-October 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1842-October 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1842-October 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1842-December 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1842-December 1842 |
Box 419, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1842-December 1842 |
Box 420, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1843-March 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1843-March 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1843-March 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1843-March 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1843-March 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1843-June 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1843-June 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1843-June 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1843-June 1843 |
Box 420, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1843-September 1843 |
Box 421, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1843-September 1843 |
Box 421, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1843-September 1843 |
Box 421, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1843-December 1843 |
Box 421, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1843-December 1843 |
Box 421, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1843-December 1843 |
Box 421, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1843-December 1843 |
Box 421, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1844-1849 |
Box 421, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1844-1849 |
Box 422, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1844-1849 |
Box 422, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
1844-1849 |
Box 422, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[January 1850]-January 10, 1850 |
Box 422, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 10, 1850-January 28, 1850 |
Box 422, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 28, 1850-February 15, 1850 |
Box 422, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 15, 1850-February 28, 1850 |
Box 422, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 1850-April 4, 1850 |
Box 422, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 8, 1850-May 6, 1850 |
Box 422, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 6, 1850-May 22, 1850 |
Box 422, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 27, 1850-June 27, 1850 |
Box 423, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 2, 1830-August 19, 1850 |
Box 423, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 21, 1850-October 12, 1850 |
Box 423, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 25, 1850-December 12, 1850 |
Box 423, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 14, 1850-December 30, 1850 |
Box 423, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 3, 1851-March 23, 1851 |
Box 423, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 28, 1851-June 17, 1851 |
Box 423, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 23, 1851-June 28, 1851 |
Box 423, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1, 1851-August 1, 1851 |
Box 423, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 9, 1851-September 20, 1851 |
Box 423, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 26, 1851-October 27, 1851 |
Box 423, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 30, 1851-December 10, 1851 |
Box 423, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 19, 1851-December 30, 1851 |
Box 424, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1852]-January 15, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 15, 1852-February 27, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 5, 1852-April 7, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 10, 1852-May 1, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 3, 1852-May 31, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 2, 1852-June 28, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 28, 1852-August 4, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 29, 1852-November 11, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 11, 1852-December 17, 1852 |
Box 424, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 18, 1852-December 31, 1852 |
Box 425, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 7 1853-April 22, 1853 |
Box 425, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 23, 1853-May 23, 1853 |
Box 425, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 25, 1853-June 16, 1853 |
Box 425, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 23, 1853-July 30, 1853 |
Box 425, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 1853- September 3, 1853 |
Box 425, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 10, 1853-October 10, 1853 |
Box 425, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 13, 1853-October 31, 1853 |
Box 425, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1, 1853-November 18, 1853 |
Box 426, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 17, 1853-December 19, 1853 |
Box 426, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 19, 1853-December 30, 1853 |
Box 426, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters, Circular Letters 1 folder |
January 1854-December 1854 |
Box 426, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[January 1854]-January 14, 1854 |
Box 426, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 14, 1854-February 1, 1854 |
Box 426, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 2, 1854-March 31, 1854 |
Box 426, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 5, 1854-May 5, 1854 |
Box 426, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 6, 1854- [June 2], 1854 |
Box 426, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 3, 1854-November 30, 1854 |
Box 426, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1, 1855-January 30, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 30, 1855-April 4, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 9, 1855-May 26, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 29, 1855-July 1, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1855-August 22, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 27, 1855-October 29, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[November 1855]-December 5, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 14, 1855-December 26, 1855 |
Box 427, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1856]-January 21, 1856 |
Box 427, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 22, 1856-February 28, 1856 |
Box 427, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 28, 1856-April 9, 1856 |
Box 428, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 10, 1856-May 14, 1856 |
Box 428, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 15, 1856-June 19, 1856 |
Box 428, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[July]-August 4, 1856 |
Box 428, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 8, 1856-September 29, 1856 |
Box 428, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 2, 1856-November 1, 1856 |
Box 428, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 5, 1856-December 30, 1856 |
Box 428, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1857]-January 15, 1857 |
Box 428, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 16, 1857-March 4, 1857 |
Box 428, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 4, 1857-March 24, 1857 |
Box 428, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 24, 1857-April 30, 1857 |
Box 429, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[May] 1857-May 27, 1857 |
Box 429, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 29, 1857-July 20, 1857 |
Box 429, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 22, 1857-August 14, 1857 |
Box 429, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 20, 1857-November 20, 1857 |
Box 429, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 21, 1857-December 12, 1857 |
Box 429, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 12, 1857-December 31, 1857 |
Box 429, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[January] 1858-January 19, 1858 |
Box 429, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 20, 1858-February 6, 1858 |
Box 429, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 9, 1858-March 23, 1858 |
Box 429, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 25, 1858-April 18, 1858 |
Box 430, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 19, 1858-April 29, 1858 |
Box 430, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 3, 1858-June 17, 1858 |
Box 430, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 21, 1858-July 28, 1858 |
Box 430, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July [28], 1858-August 23, 1858 |
Box 430, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[September], 1858-October 26, 1858 |
Box 430, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 27, 1858-November 30,1858 |
Box 430, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[December] 1858-December 31, 1858 |
Box 430, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1859]-January 10, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 10, 1859-February 7, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 8, 1859-March 4, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 5, 1859-April 29, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[May] 1859-May 30, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[June] 1859-July 22, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 23, 1859-[October] 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 1, 1859-December 9, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 16, 1859-December 31, 1859 |
Box 431, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1860]-February 20, 1860 |
Box 431, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 21, 1860-March 21, 1860 |
Box 432, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 30, 1860-June 1, 1860 |
Box 432, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1, 1860-June 30, 1860 |
Box 432, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[July] 1860-August 14, 1860 |
Box 432, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 24, 1860-[November] 1860 |
Box 432, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[November] 1860-November 21, 1860 |
Box 432, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 22, 1860-December 31, 1860 |
Box 432, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1, 1861-February 12, 1861 |
Box 432, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 15, 1861-April 30, 1861 |
Box 432, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[May] 1861-June 27, 1861 |
Box 433, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 1, 1861-August 1, 1861 |
Box 433, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 2, 1861-September 26, 1861 |
Box 433, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 28, 1861-November 9, 1861 |
Box 433, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 11, 1861-December 10, 1861 |
Box 433, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 11, 1861-December 31, 1861 |
Box 433, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1862]-March 11, 1862 |
Box 433, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 25, 1862-May 24, 1862 |
Box 433, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 28, 1862-September 23, 1862 |
Box 433, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 10, 1862-December 31, 1862 |
Box 433, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 1, 1863-February 19, 1863 |
Box 433, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 28, 1863-April 13, 1863 |
Box 434, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 16, 1863-June 11, 1863 |
Box 434, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 12, 1863-July 13, 1863 |
Box 434, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 13, 1863-October 22, 1863 |
Box 434, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 25, 1863-December 19, 1863 |
Box 434, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1864]-February 22, 1864 |
Box 434, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 24, 1864-April 13, 1864 |
Box 434, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 13, 1864-May 12, 1864 |
Box 434, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 13, 1864-July 11, 1864 |
Box 434, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 14, 1864-September 4, 1864 |
Box 434, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 15, 1864-December 31, 1864 |
Box 434, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[January] 1865-January 11, 1865 |
Box 434, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 11, 1865-January 30, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 30, 1865-February 15, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 15, 1865-March 1, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 2, 1865-[May 16], 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 17, 1865-April 28, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 1, 1865-May 29, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 2, 1865-June 28, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 28, 1865-July 12, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 14, 1865-July 31, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 31, 1865-August 31, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1, 1865-September 15, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 15, 1865-October 26, 1865 |
Box 435, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 27, 1865-November 8, 1865 |
Box 436, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 8, 1865-November 21, 1865 |
Box 436, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 21, 1865-December 15, 1865 |
Box 436, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 16. 1865-December 30, 1865 |
Box 436, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[January] 1866-January 1, 1866 |
Box 436, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 8, 1866-January 23, 1866 |
Box 436, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 25, 1866-February 6, 1866 |
Box 436, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 7, 1866-February 21, 1866 |
Box 436, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 21, 1866-March 1, 1866 |
Box 436, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 2, 1866-March 31, 1866 |
Box 436, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 1, 1866-April 10, 1866 |
Box 436, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 10, 1866-April 23, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 23, 1866-May 1, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 2, 1866-May 16, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 16, 1866-May 26, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[May 27] 1866-May 30, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 1, 1866-June 18, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 18, 1866-June 30, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[July 1] 1866-July 13, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 14, 1866-August 2, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 4, 1866-August 30, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 1, 1866-September 14, 1866 |
Box 437, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 15, 1866- [October] 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 2, 1866-October 12, 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 12, 1866-October 31, 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[November 1866]-November 10, 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 11, 1866-November 23, 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 26, 1866-December 11, 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 12, 1866-December 26, 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 26, 1866-December 31, 1866 |
Box 438, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1867]-January 5, 1867 |
Box 438, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 5, 1867-January 15, 1867 |
Box 438, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 15, 1867-January 29, 1867 |
Box 438, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
January 29, 1867-February 6, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 6, 1867-February 15, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
February 16, 1867-February 29, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[March] 1867-March 10, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 11, 1867-March 23, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
March 26, 1867-April 9, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 9, 1867-April 16, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
April 16, 1867-April 30, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[May] 1867-May 10, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
May 10, 1867-May 23, 1867 |
Box 439, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[May 23] 1867-June 7, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 7, 1867-June 22, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
June 23, 1867-June 27, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[July] 1867-July 10, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
July 12, 1867-August 3, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 6, 1867-August 22, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
August 22, 1867-August 31, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[September] 1867-September 21, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
September 23, 1867-October 6, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 8, 1867-October 19, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 19, 1867-October 29, 1867 |
Box 440, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
October 30, 1867-October 31, 1867 |
Box 441, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 1, 1867-[November 13] 1867 |
Box 441, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 14, 1867-November 26, 1866 |
Box 441, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
November 29, 1867-December 13, 1867 |
Box 441, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
December 13, 1867-December 31, 1867 |
Box 441, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder |
[1868]-[January 1868] |
Box 441, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1868-January 11, 1868 |
Box 441, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 13, 1868-Janaury 22, 1868 |
Box 441, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 23, 1868-February 16, 1868 |
Box 441, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 19, 1868-February 29, 1868 |
Box 441, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[March] 1868-March 16, 1868 |
Box 441, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[March 17] 1868-March 25, 1868 |
Box 441, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 25, 1868-April 6, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 6, 1868-April 22, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1868-April 30, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[May] 1868-May 13, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 13, 1868-May 26, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 27, 1868-June 20, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
June 22, 1868-June 30, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[July] 1868-July 10, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 10, 1868-July 23, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 23, 1868-August 13, 1868 |
Box 442, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
August 15, 1868-August 31, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
September 1, 1868-September 11, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
September 17, 1868-[October] 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 1, 1868-October 9, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 9, 1868-October 20, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 20, 1868-October 30, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[November] 1868-November 21, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 21, 1868-December 3, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 7, 1868-December 18, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 19, 1868-December 31, 1868 |
Box 443, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[1869]-January 1, 1869 |
Box 443, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1869-January 14, 1869 |
Box 443, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 14, 1869-January 22, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 22, 1869-January 27, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 27, 1869-January 31, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[February] 1869-February 8, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 8, 1869-February 18, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 18, 1869-February 23, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 23, 1869-[March] 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[March] 1869-March 8, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 8, 1869-March 17, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 20, 1869-March 31, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[April] 1869-April 9, 1869 |
Box 444, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 10, 1869-April 19, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 19, 1869-May 2, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 4, 1869-May 14, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 15, 1869-May 24, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 24, 1869-May 31, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
June 1, 1869-June 11, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
June 11, 1869-June 22, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
June 23, 1869-July 3, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 3, 1869-July 17, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 24, 1869-July 31, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
August 1, 1869-August 17, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[August 18], 1869-September 10, 1869 |
Box 445, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
September 10, 1869-September 22, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
September 22, 1869-October 2, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 2, 1869-October 12, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 12, 1869-October 23, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 25, 1869-October 30, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[November] 1869-November 10, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 11, 1869-November 18, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 18, 1869-November 25, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 27, 1869-December 8, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 9, 1869-December 20, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 20, 1869-December 29, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 30, 1869-December 31, 1869 |
Box 446, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[1870]-January 1, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 1, 1870-January 5, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 5, 1870-January 13, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 13, 1870-January 21, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 22, 1870-January 31, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 31, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[February] 1870-February 12, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 12, 1870-February 18, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 18, 1870-March 5, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 5, 1870-March 13, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 14, 1870-March 24, 1870 |
Box 447, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 25, 1870-March 31, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[April] 1870-April 7, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 7, 1870-April 14, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 14, 1870-[May] 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 1, 1870-May 24, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 25, 1870-June 7, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[June 8] 1870-June 28, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
June 29, 1870-June 30, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 1, 1870-July 16, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 18, 1870-August 9, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
August 10, 1870-September 3, 1870 |
Box 448, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
September 4, 1870-September 19, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
September 20, 1870-October 10, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 11, 1870-October 27, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[October 27] 1870-October 31, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[November] 1870-November 18, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 18, 1870-November 30, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 1, 1870-December 21, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 21, 1870-December 31, 1870 |
Box 449, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[1871]-[January] 1871 |
Box 449, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
Janaury 2, 1871-January 10, 1871 |
Box 449, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 10, 1871-January 16, 1871 |
Box 449, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 16, 1871-January 26, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 28, 1871-February 7, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 7, 1871-February 21, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 22, 1871-February 27, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 1, 1871-March 4, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 5, 1871-March 21, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 21, 1871-March 31, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 31, 1871-April 8, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 8, 1871-April 21, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 22, 1871-April 30, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[May] 1871-May 9, 1871 |
Box 450, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 9, 1871-May 25, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 26, 1871-June 6, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
June 6, 1871-June 21, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
June 21, 1871-June 30, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 1, 1871-July 7, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 8, 1871-July 22, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
July 22, 1871-(August] 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
August 1, 1871-August 8, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
August 8, 1871-August 18, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
August 18, 1871-August 29, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[September] 1871-September 15, 1871 |
Box 451, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
September 16, 1871-September 30, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[October] 1871-October 17, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
October 17, 1871-October 31, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 1871-November 11, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 11, 1871-November 20, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 20, 1871-November 28, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
November 30, 1871-December 6, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 7, 1871-December 20, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
December 20, 1871-December 31, 1871 |
Box 452, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[1872] |
Box 453, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[1872]-January 2, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 2, 1872-January 9, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 9, 1872-January 13, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 15, 1872-January 24, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
January 24, 1872-January 30, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
Janaury 31, 1872-[February] 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
[February] 1872-February 6, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 6, 1872-February 15, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
February 17, 1872-March 9, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 11, 1872-March 25, 1872 |
Box 453, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
March 26, 1872-April 9, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
April 10, 1872-April 30, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 1, 1872-May 6, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 6, 1872-May 17, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 18, 1872-May 28, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown & Ives |
May 28, 1872-June 4, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 4, 1872-June 18, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Brown, Benson, & Ives |
June 18, 1872-June 30, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
July 1, 1872-July 6, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
July 9, 1872-July 19, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
July 19, 1872-July 30, 1872 |
Box 454, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
July 30, 1872-August 3, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
August 4, 1872-August 16, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
August 17, 1872-August 31, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[September] 1872-September 9, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
September 9, 1872-September 24, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
September 24, 1872-October 2, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
October 2, 1872-October 19, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
October 19, 1872-October 30, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[November] 1872-November 5, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
November 5, 1872-November 12, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
November 13, 1872-November 21, 1872 |
Box 455, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
November 21, 1872-December 2, 1872 |
Box 456, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
December 3, 1872-December 17, 1872 |
Box 456, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
December 17, 1872-December 26, 1872 |
Box 456, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
December 26, 1872-December 31, 1872 |
Box 456, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[1873]-January 1, 1873 |
Box 456, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
January 1, 1873-January 6, 1875 |
Box 456, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
January 6, 1873-January 10, 1873 |
Box 456, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
January 10, 1873-January 17, 1875 |
Box 456, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
January 17, 1873-January 27, 1875 |
Box 456, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
January 27, 1873-January 31, 1873 |
Box 456, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[February] 1873-February 8, 1873 |
Box 456, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
February 11, 1873-February 20, 1875 |
Box 457, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
February 20, 1873-[March 1873] |
Box 457, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[March] 1873-March 12, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
March 14, 1873-March 18, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
March 18, 1873-March 24, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
March 24, 1873-March 31, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[April] 1873-April 5, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
April 7, 1873-April 15, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
April 16, 1873-April 24, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
April 25, 1873-May 2, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
May 4, 1873-May 15, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
May 16, 1873-May 26, 1873 |
Box 457, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
May 26, 1873-May 31, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[June] 1873-June 11, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
June 11, 1873-June 20, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
June 21, 1873-June 27, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
June 27, 1873-July 2, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
July 3, 1873-July 14, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
July 14, 1873-July 26, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
July 27, 1873-July 31, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[August] 1873-August 5, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
August 5, 1873-August 19, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
August 19, 1873-August 27, 1873 |
Box 458, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
August 27, 1873-September 1, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
September 4, 1873-September 15, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
September 16, 1873-September 30, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[October] 1873-October 3, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
October 4, 1873-October 16, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
October 16, 1873-October 30, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
October 30, 1873-November 13, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
November 15, 1873-November 24, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
November 24, 1873-November 29, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
[December] 1873-December 8, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
December 9, 1873-December 26, 1873 |
Box 459, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas and John Brown |
December 26, 1873-December 31, 1873 |
Box 460, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Obadiah Brown & Co. |
[1874]-January 2, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 3, 1874-January 16, 1877 |
Box 460, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 16, 7874-January 27, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 27, 1874-February 2, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 2, 1874-February 9, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[February 11] 1874-February 23, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
February 24, 1874-February 28, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[March] 1874-March 6, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 7, 1874-March 16, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 16, 1874-March 26, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 21, 1874-April 3, 1874 |
Box 460, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 3, 1874-April 10, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 10, 1874-April 21, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
April 21, 1874-April 30, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[May] 1874-May 14, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 14, 1874-June 1, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 1, 1874-June 13, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 16, 1874-July 1, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 1, 1874-July 28, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 28, 1874-August 19, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 22, 1874-August 28, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[September] 1874-September 18, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 24, 1874-October 7, 1874 |
Box 461, Folder 12 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 8, 1874-October 23, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 23, 1874-November 6, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 6, 1874-November 19, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 20, 1874-November 30, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[December] 1874-December 12, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 12, 1874-December 17, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 18, 1874-December 29, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 29, 1874-December 31, 1874 |
Box 462, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
[1875]-January 11, 1875 |
Box 462, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
January 12, 1875-February 25, 1875 |
Box 462, Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
March 1, 1875-May 5, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
May 5, 1875-June 9, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
June 10, 1875-June 23, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
July 26, 1875-July 30, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
August 2, 1875-September 11, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 5 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
September 11, 1875-October 5, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 6 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
October 5, 1875-October 29, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 1, 1875-November 18, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
November 19, 1875-December 18, 1875 |
Box 463, Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Letters 1 folder Nicholas Brown & Co. |
December 18, 1875-December 31, 1875 |